Monday, March 4,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 |lane explodes, crashes lutside Paris; 346 killed IrIS (AP) - A packed Turkish Transportation Ministry, later told expressed doubt they could ever be •r exploded and slammed into a newsmen on the scene there were 333 identified. Ad slope north of Paris Sunday, passengers. Turkish airline officials declined to It not it ■ng debris and bodies for miles, was immediately known whether reveal the identities or nationalities of ■h authorities said all 346 aboard any Americans were among them. "I was passengers and crew. ■ killed, making it ttie worst civil looking at the plane as it came A spokesman for the British airlines said lr in history. over the area," said a witness. "It was still about 200 were Britons. climbing. Then it suddenly pointed They were to have taken other downward and crashed with a flights to London, but a heavy strike of the British airways led them to explosion." French officals said there was no converge on Paris from various points in immediate explanation for the crash. The Europe to take the Turkish jet, the Turkish communications minister, Ferda spokesman said. The highest previous known crash toll Guley, said in Ankara that "considering the world situation" he was not was 176, records show. That count was ruling out recorded twice. Once when a Soviet sabotage. plane "The fact that debris of bodies was crashed near Moscow in October 1972, found in a village more than 10 kilometers and when a Jordanian Boeing 707 went down at Kano, Nigeria, In January 1973. (see miles) from the accident tends to prove the explosion occurred in flight," The plane smashed to the ground said Achille Fould. • shortly before noon in the forest of Pieces of the red - and ■ whita plane Brmenonville, 24 miles north of.the jammed between trees. Cushions and other French capital. It fell near a highway and material from the interior three villages. hung draped over the branches. Parts of bodies were The U.S. National buried in the undergrowth. Transportation Rescuers carried away bodies in Safety Board in Washington announced it ■ exploded with a great roar," said a was sending a three - man team to France. blankets and paper bags. Firemen said that Firemen search the wreckage of a when the American made plane broke - plane crash that killed 344 near Paris Sunday ft trijet up DC10 had taken off only five into small pieces, it flattened a part of the Is earlier from Paris' Orly Airport forest, a favorite picnic ground for h stop in its flight from Istanbul to Parisians. n when it crashed into the forest Isunny skies, gers and 12 rescue crew officials said, jcials of Turkish Airlines said 334 members were I the aircraft, which was reported Rescuers reported that strollers in a field nine miles south of the main wreckage found hovered over the seven area bodies. Helicopters to look for the Sirica to rule o scattered bodies and debris. From WIRE SERVICES seven former Nixon aides and I to capacity. But Aymar Achille - Some campaign Sirica ordered all parties in the case to recovered bodies were so officials, including former chief of staff I secretary of state at the French Washington—Chief Judge John J. Sirica remain silent and little of the disfigured that firemen on the scene H.R. Haldeman; former domestic adviser substance of of the United States District Court is the secret report could be learned. John Ehrlichman and former attorney expected to decide this week what to do However, it was suggested by sources k IINHKttfc with a sealed report handed to him on general John Mitchell. Also indicted familiar with the investigation, that two of Hunt had asked for were former special White the acts listed in the indictment as approximately Friday by one of the Watergate grand House counsel Charles W. Colson; Nixon part of $120,000." juries, reliable sources said Sunday. the conspiracy were . political coordinator Robert C. Mardian; directly related to the According to the indictment, within 30 The 50-page report is said to outline the sealed report. minutes re-election committee lawyer Kenneth W. of the end of that grand jury's conclusion that President meeting, Parkinson and Gordon C. Strachan, They were: Haldeman called Mitchell. Following that Nixon joined in a conspiracy to cover up "On or about Jan. 3, one-time personal assistant to Haldeman. 1973, Charles W. telephone conversation, Mitchell allegedly the Watergate bugging. It was Colson met with John D. Ehrlichman AH seven are charged with and called Frederick C. LaRue, a Nixon accompanied by a recommendation that conspiracy to John W. Dean III at the White House in obstruct justice in the Watergate cover-up. campaign committee aide, and authorized the jury's findings, and the evidence the District of Columbia at which time him to pay $75,000 to Hunt. It was learned that the 23-member supporting them, be turned over to the Colson, Ehrlichman and Dean discussed That evening, according to the grand jury which spent 20 months the need to make assurances to E. grand House Judiciary Committee considering investigating the break-in and cover-up was Howard jury, LaRue delivered the money to the impeachment of Nixon. Hunt Jr. concerning the determined to take spme action based length of time E. William O. Bittman, Hunt's attorney. A source close to the prosecution Howard Hunt Jr. would have to spend in upon its findings concerning the President. Another participant in that White reported that Leon Jaworski, the special The panel finally voted to jail if he were convicted in Criminal Case House meetingwas the President. prosecutor, anticipated a ruling from give a secret No. 1827-72, the report to Sirica with a recommendation Watergate break-in In another part of the indictment, the Sirica today. The judge can order the indictment." And: that he pass it to the House impeachment "On or about March grand jury charged that Haldeman lied report sealed or can send all or part of it inquiry. Jaworski advised 21, 1973, from when he said that Nixon had told Dean it the jurors that to the committee. He can also decide the House was the approximately 11:15 a.m. to would be wrong to raise hush proper forum for any money for whether to order that the report be action against the President. approximately noon, Harry R. Haldeman Hunt and the other six men convicted in released publicly. and John W. Dean III, attended a There meeting the first Watergate trial. The report was given to Sirica when the were reports that the panel also at the White House in the suggested thfe judge make its presentment District of The indictment indicated that the Columbia at which time there was a grand grand jury returned indictments against public if he sends it to the House. jury, accepted Dean's version of kev discussion about the fact that E. Howard events in the alleged cover-up. Consumer protection bills By TOM HAROLDSON State News Staff Writer Committee, says it will be up to the Senate to get the important consumer bills languish House passed deceptive trade practices • bill. However, in that instance, consumer When Gov. Milliken presented his State passed. Because the House has been -oriented legislators failed to keep it out of the State message in January, he primarily responsible for first passage of of the hostile Senate key consumer bills, Wierzbicki said, the Judiciary Committee. outlined his consumer protection The key lawmaker in package Senate now has the responsibility to make charge of the bill's and expressed his intent to get that future there, Sen. Donald them law. sex has been passed by the House but lies Bishop. R - legislation approved by both houses of the "I'll be surprised if certain buried in the busy Senate Rochester, announced he was not sure legislature before it adjourned in June. key Judiciary deceptive trade frauds consumer bills get passed Committee, which at the moment is were very abundant Two months later, there has been no by the Senate," in the state, and he felt the bill harassed he said. "Generally speaking, the Senate preoccupied with state court financing final action in any of approximately 10 has not been as and deceptive trade practices. Its business, which left consumer groups major areas of consumer legislation. The responsive to consumer passage howling. legislation as has the House." will depend on the pressure women's state House has taken its action on nearly Providing consumer education in groups can put on the committee. In addition, the bill's basic enforcement SU half the major bills, including the Hockey coach Amo Bessone, victory cigar in hand, ponders a secondary schools has been passed by the Legislation! allowing a generic drug to concept is under attack from committee outlawing of deceptive trade practices, but House but it is now in the Senate be substituted for members and the governor's office. The porter's question Saturday night in Ann Arbor after his team the Senate has completed action in none of a more expensive brand Education Committee, where aides name drug was passed about two weeks bill is designed to give feated the Wolverines, 9-3. The Spartans beat U-M here Friday powers of the areas. say it has been virtually ignored. Regulations for ago. Yet when it came over to the Senate, prosecuting and investigating deceptive Pht, 6-2. MSU will meet Wisconsin in the first round of league Much of the consumer legislation, such insurance and collection agencies rest a close vote was needed to trade practices to the attorney general. as the licensing of auto mechanics, is still keep it out of ayoffs Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the ice arena. See story practically unnoticed in Senate and House the extremely hostile State Affairs Gov. Milliken has his aides working on a ge 8 languishing in legislative committees. In Committee and place it in the more State News photo by John Martell committees, despite Republican claims possible compromise establishing a new fact. Senate committees now have in hand they are top priority. receptive Agriculture and Consumer Dept. of Consumer Affairs which would bills on generic prescription drug Affairs Committee. s u b u s t i tution, Legislation prohibiting discrimination investigate deceptive practices instead of prohibition of of credit extension because of race, age or The same action occurred with the the attorney discrimination in credit extension and general. ?w judge trims consumer education in secondary schools as well as a host of other measures. Certainly, the legislature - especially Golda Meir resigns hockey's the Senate - may be dragging its feet on chick consumer legislation. Legislators contacted say it is too earjy to assess their consumer By LYNN HENNING sign attached to its feet, is designed to berate the opposing team's goalie record. Others say that because this is probably the biggest year yet for as premier of Israel State Newt Staff, Writer consumer bills and that so many are whenever MSU scores. When the chicken "chicken killer" was brought to currently being studied, most of the bills Under heavy political fire for the early gets to the top of the ceiling it has been will be passed, but passage of all is JERUSALEM ( AP) - Premier Golda ftiday morning in East Lansing customary for one of the group to pull out Meir announced Sunday that she was setbacks in the war, Meir's Laborites Court. the starter's pistol and fire a couple of impossible. suffered a loss of public confidence and One thing they all admit. If substantial resigning as head of the Israeli Militello, 638 W. McDonel Hall, was shots at the chicken. government. dropped five parliament seats in the Dec. consumer legislation is going to be e increased use of nuclear energy and the national coal the stores' headquarters in area do, Schopick said. reserves. A new set of rules governing the selection of delegates Detroit Friday to take Gallo Thursday's protest was a "The sector that presents the largest potential for energy to the presidential nominating convention in 1976 have wine off their shelves. primary picket, which asked savings is transportation, through car pooling, mass transit, been adopted by the Democratic National Committee. The directive came after customers to boycott a improved milage from smaller cars and more efficient engines," about 50 protestors picketed product rather than a store, Peterson said. The main purpose of the new rules is to broaden the store at 101 E. Grand River Schopick said. Similar protests He labeled present global birth rates as the greatest threat to participation in the choice of the Democratic national Ave. Thursday in support of may be held at other party the future well-being of humanity, and urged international ticket and quiet debates concerning delegate quotas for the United Farm Workers' stores late in the evenings cooperation and an American declaration of "interdependence" in blacks, women and youths. (UFW) boycott of Gallo wines. during the coming weeks if stabilizing and feeding the world population. Winner take all primaries have been banned and the - - "I'm very pleased," Dave supporters of the boycott have "The other 94 per cent of the world's people cannot afford to apportionment of delegates from state caucuses and Schopick, the UFW's East time. have the resource-rich U.S. use an increasing amount of the Lansing coordinator, said. "We In a story in Friday's State world's fossil fuels," Peterson said in explaining why America conventions must recognize all significant support for showed Cunningham's that we News a "t" was printed instead should also become independent of other fuel producers. competing presidential candidates. had the concern of people." of a "v" in the word "have" Responding to a question .about the recent PIRGIM report The committee also voted to change the percentage The managers of the stores due to a printer's error, in a alleging the current handling of nuclear power plant wastes is on Grand River Avenue and in quote attributed to Schopick. unsafe, he said, "The Atomic Energy Commission has come up figure for-, delegate representation to county and Frandor Shopping Center said The quote should have read: with good safety regulations, but there is room for improvement, national conventions. A presidential candidate must they were told to temporarily "Students have to be made especially as the number of plants increases." now win 15. rather than 10 per cent, of the votes at remove the wine because aware of what goes on in order precinct caucuses and state conventions to send headquarters did not want any to make those wines." delegates to county and national conventions. trouble. The temporary removal Party Chairman Robert S. Strauss won the means the wines are off the committee's unanimous approval Friday for his plan to add eight men and women to what will now be a 25 I MOOSUSKI MEETING member panel to enforce the new rules. I WED. MARCH 6 | 7:30 PM CORAkrGABLES . Final trip info, ski J flick, door prizes, happy VA director to meet protesters FOR Veterans Administration Director Donald Johnson has agreed to meet with disgruntled Vietnam veterans YOUR who have spend 17 days encamped in the office of Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.. in Los Angeles, a Cranston aide said Saturday. BOOKS Protesting the conditions in all VA hospitals and demanding aji increase in veterans benefits, the protesters existed only, on a liquid diet and demanded an immediate meeting with Johnson. Johnson flew to Los Angeles Thursday, but neither Johnson nor the veterans could agree on a meeting room and Johnson flew back to Washington. He has since Would you believe changed his mind and has agreed to meet the veterans wherever they like, a VA spokesman said. Ex-chief to all insurance testify on Kent State agents are not the Former Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes said last week he would testify before 1()70 Kent a State federal grand jury investigating alike: University shootings "either voluntarily or by subpena." even though the grand jury has not called him to appear. For a change, why don't you make your own The jury, currently in recess, is investigating the recommendations? killing of four students and wounding of nine others by You tell me what you Ohio National Guard troops during student antiwar want out of life and demonstrations on May 4, 1970. It will, resume together we will see investigations Thursday. you get it Rhodes ordered guardsmen to the Kent State campus the NORTHWESTERN on May 2 after an ROTC building was burned during a we can account for night demonstration. our past as well as' No decision lias been made on whether to subpena insure your future Rhodes. Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. J. Stanley Pottinger said RICH MARTIN last week. Phone: 372-8200 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE |KJ|yyl| I Soviet Jewish INSURANCE COMPANY . MILWAUKEE 11>IIV1L| emigration drops A considerable decrease in Jewish emigration from The Union Activities Board the Soviet Union in the first two months of 1974 has been reported by Western diplomats. presents Almost 2.000 emigrants left the Soviet Union each month in 1974. while as many as 4,500 people left in The Four Corners one month near the end of 1973, the sources said. The total Jewish emigration in 1973 was nearly 35.000. Coffeehouse The reported decline has prompted diplomats to FEATURE speculate whether the Kremlin might have curtailed the emigration of Jews to induce the U.S. Congress to OF T approve tariff and credit concessions for the Soviet Union. MONTH! EVERY Heath meets with party leaders DAY FROSTINGS, STREAKING, British Prime Minister Edward Heath met with members of his cabinet ounday amid speculation that key OR REVERSE FROSTINGS sss his Conservative government was about to resign. '15™ Sources close to Heath said no decision on resignation would be taken until the Liberal party holds a caucus today. I he Liberals hold a potential balance of power in On Monday, March 4 including shampoo and set4 • the Parliament Long hair slightly higher new as no party won a majority of seats in the Case Hall Grill in last Thursday's election. Student and Local Performers We can give you the look you want! Earlier, sources said Heath was likely to resign by 9:00 p.m. -12: JO a.m. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL: Across from Olln a* Wednesday if he could not get t!\e help of smaller * 349-3400 2055 W. Grand River - parties in forming a new government. Admission Free * 393-8568 - 6200 S. Pennsylvania «l I. MAND RIVER * 372-8766 5125 W. Saginaw - -Compiled by John Tingwall A i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 4, 1974 3 SU pair HELP 10 MSI UNCERTAIN nee marat New law scho By DIANE SILVER education to any qualified student who wants it. By LYNNE CRANDALL State News Staff Writer MSU has been trying to gain The assembly of the Michigan Bar Assn. appropriations to establish a law resolved Saturday at school since 1970. Western 0 MSU sophomores who almost quit in the first half hour of its Michigan University and Grand midyear meeting to support the establishment of quality law Valley State College are also seeking funds to establish new law uiiiplc Sclerosis Dance Marathon apparently danced off with schools in Michigan in an amount sufficient to provide legal schools. ri/c at the end of the 50 - hour endurance contest Sunday The resolution, passed by the association's head policy • who jammed Meridian Mall at the end of the making body, reverses what some people say last year was a stand IHOP ctalors 1 described dark - haired Jamie MacKercher, 678 S. rs Mali, and her blond partner, Rick Young, 594 rs Hall, as "the Romeo and Juliet" of the contest because S. employes against the establishment of any new law schools in Michigan. Last year, the assembly refused to pass a proposed resolution that would have supported the establishment of a new only at MSU. Association officials said their refusal was only a school ir attractiveness. c Kercher, 20 a prelaw student, and Young, 19, a business , will win all • expense paid trips to Las Vegas, and their jr. Chi Omega sorority, will receive a color console TV if defend owners reluctance to choose between the three This year's resolution only law schools in the state, Michael competing schools. supports the establishment of new Franck, executive director of the By MARY ANNE FLOOD association, said. It does not endorse any particular university and pledges hold up in the final tabulation later this week, the bar association will almost quit right at the start because I had to go to the State News Staff Writer play no part in the fight for funding Despite a rash of recent dismissals at an East taking place in the state legislature, he said. :om so much it hurt," said Young in recounting the high house, not all the employes Lansing pancake are unhappy with the President Wharton said Sunday he was g of his weekend. new employers very pleased by the action. k m. during the long hours late Saturday night, I had to help ,iuAn°e ownersh'P of the International (IHOP), 2800 E. Grand River House of Pancakes "I hope this will encourage the kn'P going when her feet began to give out. but I had a Ave., changed hands on Feb.ll, as legislators to support the many as 16 employes have quit or been fired. governor's recommendation that MSU have a law school," that we were going to win all along." - The new owners, Don Goodwin Wharton said. "I have no way of wds of up to 500 persons during the three - day event and Bob Thome, have been knowing how this will affect extremely fair and honest when firing delinquent MSU's chances but I do know that the people who led the fight in $1,588.26 in behalf of the winning couple, according to waitress, Sue Hoenshell, special help, said for the resolution in the bar association were ddy Delta Tau Delta, one of the sponsors of the student, 114 Stoddard Ave. people who favored "People have been quitting for the same reasons people MSU." quit their jobs,", said Robert Hall, former MSU student always Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac, and a member of the • eight of the 45 couples who entered the 50 hour 1632 Senate - Haslett Road. Appropriations Committee, said he was surprised by the contest were still on their feet and dancing strongly at Some of the employes who left IHOP resolution's passage. said that they felt the problems resulted from management "I respect the Michigan bar for its resolution but I know dancers, primarily area high school and college students, them were quoted in a Feb. 27 State "insensitivity." Several of that more than $14,000 in funds and pledges for multiple News article. lawyers do not agree with their association just like many doctors Bob Smalz, who was fired when the disagree with the American Medical Assn.," Toepp said. "Last sis. Addy reported. management eliminated a janitorial position and added those duties to his bus year we received letters from individual re than $3,000 worth of prizes will be distributed to the - boy job, lawyers opposing the complained that the management expected an hour - and a half • establishment of a new school, saying that we didn't need another and organizations which raised the most contributions, he - ps job done in an hour. one and that there was an overabundance of The owners and lawyers in the manager, who also manage several other IHOP state." added that all but $1,300 in expenses and prize costs would franchises, have said they are merely the Michigan chapter of National Mutliple Sclerosis Society, trying to bring the East Lansing IHOP up'to standards. nk 11. Jakes, executive director of the Michigan Chapter >f Manager Mike Goodwin said that there is no reason to keep ONE DAY ONLY, MARCH 4 Sid his organization would send 40 per cent of the funds paying nearly $500 a week for people who are not ed to the National Multiple Sclerosis needed, as he Society and retain 60 nt for its own statewide operations, estimated that slightly less than 25 per cent of the total contended the old management did. "We always used to run out of menu items machines were in a constant state of everyday. Kitchen BUYING disrepair and a lower >ds of the contest would go directly tate ment for chapter would MS victims here. use for research, but said part of its funds to provide standard of cleanliness was enforced before the took over," Hoenshell said. new management SILVER COINS A great deal of the confusion was due to multiple managment ring one of the breaks in the contest Saturday afternoon, r Jack" Breslin, MSU executive vice president, once again Jitterbuging because of the absentee tyle'of she said. ownership previously practiced CASH his long - time nemesis "Lash" Larrowe in a 30 minute A couple • off. lin, dancing with his wife, raised $34 in contributions from participating in the dance marathon for sclerosis still manage to swing after more than mutiple 40 hours of new One employe who finds it more difficult to get along with the management, thinks that much of the conflict is due to a 2 DAYS ONLY dancing. The marathon, held in Merdian Mall, ended lack of understanding between the LARGE EASTERN BUYER ors compared to $32 for Larrowe, who danced with a employers and the college - Sunday evening. educated employes. will pay immediate mystery partner. The old management, the employe said, seemed a bit CASH FOR SU.S. State News photo by Dale Atkins more attuned to the problems of the employes. and Canadian Coin The CAT Welcomes You! 200% AND MORE open thursday and friday nights until nine SILVER DOLLARS s4.50 J, W,TH Witchcraft QUICK AND CO 40 " >• ¥ Salem EQUALLY PRICES AT • GOLD COINS thru Sat. • OLD GOLD JEWELRY • DENTAL GOLD n'" A drink specials CALL MR. JOHN CARL Ns5^l/| everyday HOSPITALITY [cover fri.fcf sat. only] MOTOR INN 3600 DUNKEL DR. Kenny's Monkc,v 351-7600 Hawaiian Sunrise ♦lues. nite* Schensuls Cafeteria HOT DOGS presents in 'n' BEER Open: Mon - Thurs. 4:30 - 7:30 on: Mon. • Fri. Meridian Mall F"- - *°o. s*. ius - 8:00 Hot Dogs 25c each 11:15 2:00 • Sun. 11:30 - 7:00 MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY 3:00-9:00 p.m. Evening n- Night Special Tues Night Special Wed. Night Special Pitcher Specials Schensul's Famous MONDAY BAKED BEEF CHOP through THURSDAY ROAST OR after 6:00 p.m. USAGNA SUEY FRIED CHICKEN Hang Ten, the different dudes Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or e9etable. Roll, Butter, Includes Salad, Potato or nd Choice of Beverage' Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Vegetable, Roll, Butter, knit shirt. . .the kind you and Choice of Beverage and Choice of Beverage $129 $ pull on and forget about r# 145 because the comfort and fit are Thur«- Night Special Fri. Night Special "•I- there naturally. . and you know POACHED COUNTRY BBQ BEEF you look good The bare feet , Wiides BABY PIKE FRIED STEAK RIBS Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or Includes Salad, Potato or pocket motif assures it. *ndChb' nfl Choice1e' RoH' of Bu,,er- Vegetable, Roll, Butter, and Choice of Beverage Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Beverage and Choice of Beverage Yellow, navy, white, brown $ J 99 $2" $219 polyester/cotton blend S,M,L sizes. $13. Schensul's Famous ■ED CHICKEN Includes Salad, Potato or Vegetable, Roll, Butter ROAST CHICKEN $2" and Choice of Beverage Jacobson's "'dinner Shop 25c at Sch«n«uli Meridian Mall, (Imply present his for young men E xoT* nesda y O Inner ,Expi'« Mar. U, X974 coupon to the cashier. A ont P*r be usfed In combination varied menu awaits you at - family other coupon. Schensuls. I 231 M.A.C. 351-2755 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn —mmw* Next to the Highw heeler OPINION PAGE William IV. Whiting Editor-in-chief Michael J. Fox Managing editor Beth Ann Maxlkoski,. Advertising Manager Lvnn Henning Sports editor Gerald H. Coy General Manager John W. Lindstrom Campus editor Susan Ager. Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief Jim Bush City editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor Lynda Eckert National editor Craig Porter Photo editor GAS EDITORIALS City's minority needs timetable, East Lansing, a town with a 5 federal Civil Rights Act, are per cent minority population, has, designed to alleviate discrimination by one estimate, eight non - white as well as to make the problem employes in its 300 - member city easier to recognize. Affirmative administration. action statement! specify And that, according to federal standardized job qualifications and guidelines, is only a sad half of the recruitment policies. number of minorities that should Perhaps most important of all, WEIL, MAYBE I GOT SOME, AND MAYBE I AIN'T—WHAT'S IT WORTH?' be working in the city's affirmative action statements also government, prompting a state civil are intended to set up numeric VOX POPULI rights official to label East Lansing goals for minority hiring and behind the times. This miserable situation glaring contradiction with East - a timetables implementation. Federal guidelines say for their Dog food companies use To the Editor: an "economical way to produce low-cost knowledge obesity is usually a In my opinion, Lansing's normally progressive governmental bodies should aim, at I was outraged at the content of the dog food"? psychological disease and not a Gainesburgers Kan dog food should have all record - is not entirely the fault of the minimum, to employ article printed Tuesday entitled "Study This first explanation, which was both physiological one. Thus, this reason is no changed to "Groundburaers" m1 their J local government leaders, who have minorities in percentages equal to involving killing 72 puppies explained." inhumane and absurd in itself, pointed out reason at all. been hamstrung by the lack of their representation in the local Granted, if studies on animals had never with all the necessary clarity just why the I can see the day approaching when Kill." And they can cram wherever they so desire. You their 1 a outside recruitment resources, the been executed, medical science would not dog food companies wish to slaughter Gerber baby food company will purchase won't be population. By these standards. on my shelves. stand where it does today. However, who puppies—for money. 72 infants, provide them with "adequate city's low minority population and East Lansing should employ at could ever justify killing and then The second reason given was to help human contact," kill them and then grind a low turnover rate among city least 15 people from minorities. find the cause of human obesitv. To my them up for economic information. grounding up 72 puppies in order to find employes. But East Lansing is never going But city policy makers, to reach that level if it continues including a black councilwoman, a with the inadequate effort it has Science should civil libertarian, a former equal employed in the past. opportunity administrator and a Carney says his affirmative To the Editor: are revolted by the whole business while mayor who likes to cite his record action statement may not include others question the social need for such an as a civil rights advocate, could be goals, because such goals constitute In a world where there are more effort. mounting a much more aggressive "quotas." But without these goals, malnourished people than beagles it is The long - range implications boggle the effort to surmount these there is no hope to hire more interesting to see where the food science mind. In what sense does President difficulties. minorities. In fact, by state and department and the trustees' hearts lie (if Wharton mean that MSU serves people? anywhere.) Robert Ehrlich A State News survey of seven national standards, a statement We already know more about the Susan Schuon selected city departments - taken without goals is not a bonafide nutritional needs of dogs than people, and Alena Leeds after East Lansing's chief of affirmative action program. wonder why, regardless of funding Marie Mitchell personnel, Asst. City Manager sources, food-scientists are encouraged to Lofty rhetoric, such as city Bob Przygocki Arthur Carney, could not even council members and the impoverish their careers pursuing such Members of the Geology sterile objectives. Some of the undersigned Undergraduate Honors Seminar report the exact number of administrators now limit their minorities in city government - efforts to, is not enough. Without revealed that only five nonwhites were included among the 200 more aggressive recruitment and specific promises to back it up, no Lab animals members of those departments. minorities will come to City Hall. The only department with more It is hard to convince minorities To the Editor: other fields of scientific research. These than one nonwhite employe was that the city would be receptive if Tuesday's article on the laboratory experiments lead to better and safer the Public Service Dept., which officials do not work diligently to beagles does not show the true picture of products for you. the use of these animals. As for being caged, the only life these handles garbage collection and encourage their presence. This past summer I worked at the dogs have known is in a cage, and they are road maintenance among its other Carney would do well to consult company which supplied these animals. content and nearly dependent on it. duties. It had two Chicanos and with civil rights officials so he will They were treated well at all times. These dogs are providing all of us a black among its 73 employes. The sole purpose of their existence is to one understand that no hiring program service, a service on which we are basing City council, acting in October on a PIRGIM compalint, directed will work without goals and a timetable. City council should make your life healthier and safer. Animal such as these • are used in studies in nutrition, pharmacology and manv our lives. Mark Zimmer 513 W. McDonel Hall Beagle story Carney to draft East Lansing's first prompt him to act quickly and To the Editor: valueless material affirmative action program, but take it upon itself to commit the Tuesday breakfast Carney has not yet done so. Such programs, suggested by the city to a stronger, goal - oriented effort to employ minorities. Senseless to was Wheaties and orange juice until the State News' front caught my attention. Suddenly Does the staff have to stoop to space? Are the students of MSUwf J page breakfast was transformed into blended "Exorcist" seasoned sensationiliaj To the Editor: I wish to protest Dept. of Food Science what? Beagles and lard. How ironic that, in the of and Human Nutrition's plan to kill a group A rancid flavor After all, some of us own petdopj name of living creatures. Perhaps, in the nature overcame any force of newspapers at meals and like bl" producing better dog-food for those giants hunger possibly entertained at that early support* State milkshakes, not to mention of University research, it would make °ffice of the industry— General Quaker—MSU's Dept. of Food Science and Foods, Human Nutrition finds that it is necessary to deliberately kill 72 dogs. more sense to conduct experiments on healthy animals wherein the proof of the experiment lies in the continued health of hour. The article concerning the destruction of 72 purebred puppies convinced me that the State News is American Society for the Cruelty to Animals. Preventing 6010*1 Ever since the Constitution was 18-year-olds are too immature and the animals? resorting to tasteless. Of course, according to Gilbert Leveille, I consider Leveille's reasoning specious amended to let 18-year-olds vote, politically naive to run for the such experimentation benefits other living and idiotic. Remember, Leveille, don't get other rights the right to sit on a jury, the right to own land, the right to drink were gradually offices of governor, lieutenant governor and state legislator. It is, indeed, unlikely that an creatures: his graduate students, the people in his department, and most importantly, all of us who see the need to too close to your lab subjects in those cages, you danger there! might get to like them. Great Gay Valentine b kill in order to learn about human dampened more extended to that age group in many 18-year-old would be elected to Larry Rudner nutrition. 1512 James Street states. such offices. But any age cutoff is The right of 18-year-olds to run arbitrary, expecially when cutoffs To the Editor: for state office has been, in many devised for dimming the lights * different for different cases, one of the major exceptions. are offices as they are in Michigan. O'Brien's bill The Gay Liberation Movement would like to bring to your attention the matter of extremely poor ballroom; not only for our ow P future use, but for the use o | A resolution sponsored by state As long as an age cutoff is lighting in the Union campus organizations as well. Ballroom. Rep. Jackie Vaughn 111, D-Detroit, necessary^ it might as well be at the While we are not opposed » ■- would make that issue a referendum to be placed on the age of majority. The people ultimately judge the qualifications by vote of stat was During our recent Valentine Cotillion, it apparent that we were dancing to our heart's content in an atmosphere the dark, please rest assured that m we are not afraid to be seen m but feel that gymnasium-tyP? ■ November ballot. Vaughn's of candidates anyway. conducive to gymnasium To the Editor: activity or a baseball game in the great outdoors. would be more appropriate | resolution passed the House The Senate should pass abortions should not be allowed in this Vaughn's Considering your editorial of Tuesday, Wednesday. It still has to be passed resolution and let Michigan voters 'Abortion bill merits ax:" state. If you believe that this bill should get While we are not opposed to the American institution of sports, we still feel ""further, we shall attempt to J* by the Senate before it goes on the decide whether or not state Though it is true that Rep. Warren the ax you must also be of the opinion that that an atmosphere more subdued would other campus groups from L ballot. O'Brien's, R-Warren, bill contradicts last have greatly contributed to the ballroom for similar pwP®5 ■ residents, regardless of age, can run our representatives were elected to serve romantic Critics of the measure say that for office. January's Supreme Court decision on the government of this country rather soiree which we held on Feb. 16. adequate measures are taken to | Gay Liberation MotJ abortions, you fail miserably to bring out We therefore ask that some this problem. than its people. means be the point that the people of this state have I can see no fault in O'Brien attempting voted on this issue. to give the voters what they decided was Presidency Only a few months prior to the Supreme Court ruling, Michigan residents decided by nearly a 2-1 majority that the correct course in this, or any case. 1443J Dave Dolsky Spartan Village Page on African j To the Editor: Will the American people be fooled (again) by Nixon's tactic of identifying his Richard Nixon has built his political person with the presidency? How can the start of more career through a ready willingness to use any and every person, idea and institution that might advance his own interest. present status and or future of Nixon affect the prospects of our constitutional Nation of sheep office? To the Editor: Now, in predictable fashion, Nixon is using the office of the presidency itself as We are a government, not of men, but threat to freedom I must congratulate and thank you for I think it is people In this quite PatheCfJ|■ country are m of laws and institutions. the excellent full - a shield for his failures and abuses in the White House. His continued presence there Spiro Agnew, for example, cast a corrupt shadow while vice To the Editor: page coverage of West Africa in the Feb. 22 State News. It is what is really h»Pw'nf' 1^*1 nations of Africa and the -j^T gross inflation, this is a nation of sheep. about time a little space in the has become a dread burden upon the president, but the office survived both his State News United States concerning tn 1 The problem with the enegy crisis lies It seems as long as the typical American was given to the nation and his party. presence and his departure. not in the lack of fuel, but with the has a Bud in one hand, a McDonald's in plight of millions of for independence. the I The starving people in Africa. Yet, Nixon's pride and fear impel him same holds true for Nixon. His leaving the White House will bring an willingness of Americans to tolerate it. the other and Archie Bunker (second only Maybe in the near ^ l to hang on - to "tough it out" - no matter what the cost to the country. And immense relief to the nation, and the I often wondered how the good burglars of Germany watched their sons go to war, to football) on television he will suffer indiginity and threat to his freedom any I agree with Gerald Kleis that there is an News can begin to these very vital inf .J presidency, cleansed by his departure, will unfortunate shortage of information in the the coverup he uses for his obstinacy is live on. the neighbors exterminated and a madman heaped upon him. State News on Africa. I particularly have the African Pe°.P' discriminatory and opp ' p assive 1 that he is "1 want the defending the executive office: ruin their country. Now I know. With Wake up America, before it's all gone. been disappointed at the lack of | presidency to survive." (Press conference, Feb. 25) Thomas H. Greer tdention of b man like Nixon in the White John J. Kalbfell of events and coverage progress of liberation minority regimes. A,igeURoseJ Professor of Humanities House, industry raping the nation and E 37 McDonel Hall movements in Southern Africa l04S.H«bb«f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 4, 1974 5 aution urged in J L SUSAN BURZYNSKI I CHRIS DANIELSON and able to buy all his major and personal products at appliances, an unspecified discount price, Remsick said. He also cars consumer attorney protection division of the general's office in Kansas, said his office would not comment on the brings the membership fee $580 with finance charges. Remsick said the club does not have up to about within three buying days-because the contract is signed in the club's office. One guarantee in the club's contract is that if a member finds an item in a retail e News Staff Writers receives a premium gift, such as a stereo a Remsick said if a member wants to store for less than he bought it from the for joining. company. catalog of the discount prices offered leave the club he can do so When asked about the Kansas by not paying club, he can get double the difference a senior or graduate student When the State News checked issue, because prices are changing all the time. his $18 annual fee, but that the Norman Schulz, vice president and way the refund from the club. This guarantee 1*111 probably be contacted by a new company out with the consumer He said delivery time is usually two to member will forfeit his initial membership applies only during the 15 days following secretary of the company, said the three weeks with >any in town called the Modern Guide protection division of the state attorney delivery charges passed fee. the purchase. company was ordered not to do business on to the consumer. There is Lying Inc. , ' general's office, spokesmen said they had in Kansas when a Kansas State no sales tax, Though the membership fee is for Schultz said the club has about 40 nationwide company, which calls not received University he added. a any complaints about the ♦aw student chose to "lifetime," the only guarantee of its people selling memberships in 42 states. "practice law on us," A. R. Weber, spokesman for the sales | a buying club, has phoned between club but they are attempting to find out lifetime operation is its vast The club is an offshoot of Executive Ld KiO students a week since it began more about the club from its members. even though the company received no and use tax division of the membership. complaints in a subsequent survey of all Michigan Remsick said the club has over Buying Inc. which was started in 1954 in lli; the last week in January in East Dept.of Treasury, said all tangible 300,000 However, one spokesman for the office club members in Kansas. members. "It's unlikely that the Philadelphia by M. Robert Dortch. As the , \iikr Remsik, a representative of emphasized this is a general procedure property sold in Michigan has sales tax on company He contended the law school student's would go out of business since company grew its offices moved to it. Remsick said, people ipany said. when a new business is in town which does however, the products would not want to Cranbury, N.J. i(.rn Guide to Buying, which is not have any record with the major complaint was only one miscredited sold by the buying club are exempt pay retail prices rather office. than wholesale Remsick said the club payment. But Retrum said all of the because it is interstate commerce. prices," he added. plans to set up memberships in 42 states, has seven Though the Better Business Bureau in The contract, permanent Kansas students who had signed contracts This type of merchandise would then be however, does not have Michigan headquarters in East [rstudents calling prospective clients Kansas City, Mo.,-where the main office got their money back after the the lifetime membership explicitly stated. Lansing. It is currently located in the g them a free vacation in Las of the club is located—said it charged a use tax because it is sold for [ has a investigation. storage It simply does not have an expiration date. Claucherty Building, 927 E. Grand River Palm Beach or California—if the satisfactory record with consumers there, or consumption in Michigan, Ave. Retrum cautioned students to avoid Weber said. Ct will set up an appointment with a it warned consumers,to examine signing any kind of contract without first Sign changes begin today l8n\ representative. the Schulz countered this problem contract carefully before signing by thoroughly examining it or having an saying: "When something is bought from |me problems with the buying club authority examine it for them. Richard ■citec at Kansas State University two But Dick Retrum, director of the out-of-state, ..he seller is not obligated to 1 ago. In addition, when a State News Shank, a spokesman for the Kansas charge sales tax. It is up to the consumer Many Motorists stopped for speeding State police officials Consumer Relations Board of Kansas State say the new limits attorney general's consumer protection to report the have sworn that someone r posed as a customer recently, University in Manhattan, Kan. purchase." changed the — designed to conserve gasoline — will not cited division, reiterated this warning. No mention of this tax speed limit signs overnight. During the v spokesmen neglected to mention several was made at a be enforced on a „ discrepancies which his group The club operates on the next few weeks they given highway until the w tax in quoting prices and said they found in the buying club two principal that presentation of the club which was may be right. new limits have been its The state highway posted. years ago buying power is greater than is the attended by a State News department will Under a compromise worked out | not tell her specific purchase prices that led to an investigation. . reporter. "We by the average consumer's because it buys in large don't tell our members that begin the two - week process of changing legislature, violators of the new limit will Jiscount rates. He said once a person becomes a volumes, thus eliminating retail overhead. they should 1,500 freeway and 3,200 state primary the buying service's lifetime member of the group, he report purchases- that would be like be subject to a maximun may not like the Remsick said the club road speed limit $100 fine and 90 ?e was said to be contingent only selection of products in its can save members telling them what religion they should signs from 70 and 65 days in jail, but will not be assessed continued operation of the catalogs or the an average of 38 per cent on name brand have," Schultz said. miles per hour to 55 m.p.h. today, in . time limit on ordering goods may expire penalty points against their drivers' before one has a chance to order products if they join. He said 10 to 20 Remsick explained it is a club accordance with the new limits set by the licenses unless they exceed the old anything. policy state legislature higher vacation coupons are good for people per week have signed contracts in not to let a consumer sign a contract until Friday. About 70 state workers will be involved in Remsik said a consumer is given 30 days East Lansing. he has 48 hours to think it Michigan faced the possible loss of l,1si at major hotels in vacation spots after receiving a quotation price from the "We've been trying to get the over. The millions of the project, except in Wayne County dollars in federal Lpeak times for four days and three club to order the merchandise. service idea across to seniors and buying contract is not protected home sales law—which allows a by the state funds if the new limits were not highway where speed limit signs will be replaced by ■s. Remsik said. Transportation is not Retrum also cautioned students to graduates consumer approved "the county road commission. before their prime buying years when to break the contract by Sunday, but Gov. Milliken signed the Tded. remember that the premium gift of a could be they signed in his home measure The new signs have already been made I essence, the club offers students a stereo or camera is not spending too much money Saturday night. and are stockpiled in nine cities. really free, since buying products," Remsick said. lembership for an introductory the student is paying $438 for the initial SO WHO ^ If $483 cash and $18 per year after membership. If you decide to become a member of it, I/ wants to Ripe ) take your vitamin c/'she fI HAVE NEWS FOR \ VITAMIN C DOES NOT KEEP pitial year. For this fee, the member is Emery Goad, a spokesman for the the club you can either pay cash or make , . I [ A SICYCLE IN / SAfS.."N0THIN6 CAN HARM M'OU IF MOD TAKE WR (^HER ANP EVE YOU FROM 6ETTINS X'ET payments 30-month period which over a 1 ^WHERAiN?y vitamin c f" tote on access to SIRS e tied State News publishes a weekly list each Monday of expected Room, International Center. Debate on the question of student government meetings. Please contact the reporter access to the proposed faculty rating system will continue. A vote led to your area or the managing editor to include items here. on the question is expected. Kvernment listings should be sent to It's What's Happening, Precouncil public meeting, 4 p.m., 206 DOQNESBURY so clip and save this list for reference. Road. City council and staff discussion on City Hall, 410 Abbott by Garry Trudeau council agenda items. Today City Council, 8 p.m.. council chambers, City Hall. HI. POLAND-UJELC0ME HMM... SOUNDS Wednesday 600D BACK TO 7HE STATES! TEU, INTRI6UIN6... I WONDER ftcted Student Council meeting on student evaluation forms The Academic Senate will meet at 3 I MORNM. YOU WHYICALLED-WE p.m. in I06B Wells Hall. WHAT THE BEST APPROACH Inn. in C216 Wells Hall. Human Relations Commission will meet at 8 p.m., council 1 "TIME-" WANT YOU TO DI6 UP SOMB WOULD BE... I KHOU/f- chambers, City Hall. Review of a request by the Drug Education MA6A2IN5. BACK6R00ND FOR OUR. ANNUAL fU 60 INTERVIEW SOME ■ ASMSU will meet 7 p.m. in the ASMSU Board Room in Itudent Services Building. Agenda includes items on the Center for application for federal funds to support coping groups. 'STATB-OF-THB-STUTXNT'BSSAi. UNDERGRADUATES! m Road project and support for Citizens for a Livable f City. Thursday |GS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the International Center Con Police Community Relations Team meets at 7:30 p.m., n to discuss the graduate assistant tax issue, the student McDonel Hall. Discussion of Operation Identification and Ride | proposal and the Student Media Appropriations Board. Along programs. Tuesday ASMSU will meet at 9 p.m. at 330 N. Harrison Road (Delta I Faculty Affairs and Faculty Qpu*o$atiiui Committee will Tau Delta fraternity) to discuss the student liaison proposal. iirthe Board Room, Administration Building, Permenent closing of the Student Electronics Workshop is c Council will meet at*S:15 p.m. In th(fCon Con expected to be passed at the meeting. FACTORY LIQUIDATION SALE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 SPEED BICYCLES LIGHT WEIGHT SAVE 30% LUG WELDED ALUMINUM CRANK WHILE ALUMINUM CHAIN WHEEL QUILTED SEAT THEY 10 SUN—TOUR DERAILER LAST! \°c GUM RUBBER SIDEWALLS , '!< cr SNOWMOBILE & SKI SAFETY BRAKE LEVERS CENTER PULL BRAKES CLOTHING SALE LARGE FLANGE ALUMINUM HUB TWO PIECE SUITS REG $89.95 HAUETERS SALE OVER 3000 now 2022 N. CEDAR, HOLT SUITS IN $34 95 HOLT MARINA INVENTORY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: 694-9052 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday March 4, ]9 Netherlands group's By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI mistake. Though the ensemble played the about 30 wind musicians from various orchestras in the and bow ties. Instead the group members wore slacks and sport with perfect balance for the style of the pj<>ep k_ I State News Reviewer Netherlands. Their average age is 27. Only about 16 of them shirts. music it w.aU'lfulH A classical music concert is usually looked upon as a appeared at the concert Friday. The group members introduced themselves in a manner that was entirely too long. It was written in with little variation in style. The music seven |0asapifCf,lM' straight-laced, extremely serious affair. This deadly seriousness The ensemble does not present concerts in the traditional smacked of Leonard Bernstein's "Young People's Concerts." As requires 15 m 111 "i_ often drives people away who would otherwise enjoy going to manner. It is under the direction of Edo de Waart, but he never each player was introduced, he played a note of a chord on his only the first clarinet and the first oboe It was not the best piece of music to open a overdominat^h318^ hear the music. conducted the group at any time during the concert. It is amazing instrument. By the end of the introduction, everv musician was concert with11® The Netherlands Wind Ensemble, who appeared in a to see 16 musicians play so well together without a conductor. playing a different note. It was an effective opening. During intermission the ensemble pU| on reminiscent of the recent P.D.Q. Bach I Lecture-Concert Series concert Friday night at the Auditorium, The ensemble substituted Mozart's "Serenade No. 10" for the concert "Th Amsterdam Conservatory where most of us broke this tradition of seriousness. The ensemble is made up of The ensemble does not wear the standard concert attire of tails first three works listed in the program. In the end it was a studied » showing the building) "...and disposed of the c»mi*t, slide showing some of the ensemble members attackin k!s ruin with axes). ' ?a,ll|!!iiijj| The flex muscles dosing work was Antonin Dvorak's "Serenade in nu- ■ Rhythm, blues group must By MIKE GALATOLA now to improve the quality of audience's loss. Op. 44." This is an extremely beautiful work for 14 wind and contrabass. Dvorak varies the style of the so it never drags. Though there was no played as if a single instrument. the audience response was strong and the music intlv conductor, thee State News Reviewer our music rather than increase Richard Lehfeldt showed ensemble I play twb eficores. One of them was the "Mandolin Aria" f the quantity." some real skill on the clarinet Mozart's opera "Don Giovanni." In this piece Listening to Radio King and Part of this drive to the c< improve on Otis Redding's "Watch that player picked up his huge instrument and held it like an, His Court of Rhythm is like the quality of the music Girl." But for most of the The oboe soloist put such feeling into running out of weed when you includes disregarding solo playing the piec^uS night he merely played rhythm practically started dancing. are only half stoned. You feel efforts in favor of for Cocioe and Threlkeld. The Netherlands Wind Ensemble succeeded in good, but you know it could concentrating all-band Lowell breakin on Thompson has the from the norm of serious concerts. They proved be better. performances. only decent voice in the group, music concert could be an entertaining, as well as an that a ck" A Monday night regular in "We don't want to get each which he displayed on "Let It experience. educati^ng Ann Arbor, Radio King had guy up there for his eight Go," a Threlkeld original. He the crowd jumping up from the minutes," sax player Crispin also plays the congas like an long tables at Lizard's Friday Cocioe said. "We prefer to eight-armed man and works and Saturday night to fill the work a solo into the movement along with Dishman,. a very tiny dance floor with hips of the band instead of moving fluent drummer, to produce grinding to solid rhythm and the band around the solo." foot-moving sounds. blues. That may sound like'a great Steven Chall did a great job Radio King, alias drummer idea except that none of the on bass, not only providing the Richard Dishman, said the band members ever really cut brass with a charging beat to band has gone through loose fur more than a minute, jump from but showing some the entire range of blues in its even though each member is great talent in the lead-in on two year history. capable of taking center stage. "Money." "We started out with the Cocioe plays the sax like The high point of the night classic rhythm and blues, from Hank Aaron plays baseball-all came with a jumping rendition New Orleans and Memphis, up skill and no flashiness. His of "Cloud Nine." When the and his to the current Motown that we're playing now," Dishman reluctance to solo is the most dance floor got too crowded frustrating, especially after you the customers stayed in their said. Radio King and His Court of Rhythm get the Radio King, on drums; Crispin Cocioe on sax and listen to his style on "Don't seats but kept on moving. But "We're pretty much playing Saturday night crowd at Lizard's moving to Steven Chall on bass. Radio King will return Let it get you Down." "Cloud Nine" was the end of the current soul music because Buzz Threlkeld does more rhythm and blues. Featured here is Lowell March 17 to Lizard's. the first set and Radio King that's what's popular now," he forceful work on the trumpet Thompson on congas; Richard Dishman, alias State News photo by Mike Galatola never generated the same continued, "but we're starting and trombone, but he wastes electricity as the night and two him time in mediocre singing. more sets came and went. During the second set If its members start flexing Threlkeld looked like he was their muscles a little more on going to leave the familiar beat their own. Radio King will and send his trumpet off like a become more than a good band rocket, but he quickly joined to dance with when it returns the band, much to the March 17 to Lizard's. 349-2698 IMPERIAL 6ARDEN maturing Gourmat food front AM of Ch Iso Polynesian drinks and American Fc SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 (soup, entree, tea & cookie) FAMILY DINNER (4 course) FOR TWO $9.00 (each additional dinner $4.50) < • CARRY OUT •PARTIES WELC0MEI • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 2080 Grand River, Okemos FIRST EASTERN TOUR Jazz ense The MSU Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Charles H. Ruggiero, instructor in music, performed experimental jazz with pieoeensemble gives one free concert each term. The ensemble will perform a pops concert with the Lansing Symphony Orchestra in Denver original compositions and arrangements at the group's term the spring at a yet undesignated date. concert held Thursday at the Music Building auditorium. The 20 - State Newsphotoby Bob Kay« The , relationship Symphony J)ooLey5 between sensual people Orchestra is limited: ytWOFER> They must find 1 NITE a new way. T.WOdRiNks FER' LARRY KRAMER art MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S fin of D. H. LAWRENCE'S THE pRICE Of ONE! ** "WOMEN IN LOVE" TUESDAYS... ( S3 COLOR by Deluxe United Artists FROM 8:1510 A E A T R E SHOWTIME 7:00 ONLY SHOWPLACE 110 ANTHONY ADMISSION $1.25 ABEAL FILM BRIAN PRIESTMAN, Conducting STEPHEN MANES, Pianist The Denver Symphony Orchestra, under the innovative leadership of the pre-eminent Bri¬ tish conductor, Brian Priestman, has created a musical renaissance in the midst of the Colo¬ rado Rockies. This MSU debut is presented just prior to debut appearances . nedy Center end Carnegie Hall in ie Festival of International Orchestras. PROGRAM WAGNER Prelude to "Die Meistersinger" SCHUMANN Piano Concerto in A minor VAUGH AN WILLIAMS Symphony No. 8 R.STRAUSS "Don Juan" Wednesday, March 6, at 8:15 p.m- in*Uie University Auditorium SHOWTIME 9:30 ONLY SHOWPLACE 110 ANTHONY ADMISSION $1.25 ABEAL FILM Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, March 4, 1974 7 Mean _Wh®8. that Streets' good, J BvEDDRUDZATS By EDD RUDZATS "*h®» Door? th«t Knocking at at Mv My unlikpnw„ unlikeable characters in I state News Reviewer also dealt with the establishing a viable lifestyle Great directing the fast hustle are quite devoid same main Violent life becomes overpowering as his turning in dynamic portraits. deadly. As a result, Scorsese is Sprsonal film making character and environment but less "Mean Streets" paints a uncle tells him to avoid the bad for Among the other reasons keeping a close eye on of warmth or complex texture. There is a problem in the film obviously a director to reckon ■be a triumph or a tragedy, powerfully, for it gained little portrait of life jn an company he's been keeping Scorsese in the future is the It's tremendously hard to with the dialog for when it with for he has charged his film Lding on the film maker's recognition. environment that is filled with since "any self - respecting bravura way in which he has empathize with anyone in the overlaps it reaches the point of with mean, raw power that ■ty to recreate the milieu of film — even Charlie, whose "Mean Streets" has violence and brutality. It's a businessman is judged by the directed the film. The man one unintelligibility. seems about to explode at the ■vouth and make it teem made Scorsese one of the world where you have to be company he keeps." This knows his cinema and has used saving grace is shown to be his What "Mean Streets" does rising slightest touch. jj life. Martin Scorsese's directors to watch, for new tough to survive, where situation causes innumerable this compassion for the half - do that other films of a similar Cinematically, "Mean ■a„ Streets" is a triumph besides knowledge in "Mean crazed Johnny-Boy. nature haven't is to being an unqualified success everyone is trying in his own problems since Charlie has Streets" repeatedly to achieve incorporate Streets" is a must in order to ■this young director but also Part of the problem stems its violence into the delineation with many of the way to be the big man, to show been covering view this film lpwhat of a failure. New York Johnny-Boy's some decidedly high - powered from lack of motivation within of the characters' pysche and maker's critics, me the mm his strength and debts and sleeping with his fl . . villus, film does have a a courage effects. the script for Charlie's their environment. The impressive second venture. Jcorsese grew up in lower vast amount of raw enewv anH anyway he can. cousin Teresa, two people Scorsese keeps his camera affectionate assistance, and the violence is not there Autobiographically it's ihattan's Little Italy, the poWer. Yet ultimately this is The film centers on Charlie, who are totally unacceptable constantly on the move, other is that essentially the solely for fascinating, but in some other lg for his second film. His not quite enough to Lstain a who is the to Uncle Giovanni. As the film gratuitous reasons, but to such nephew of panning, zooming — and slowly characters are all too calm in comment on a areas, as entertainment, a little-known work called narrative about Giovanni, a Mafia boss, and builds to a frenzied climax, tracking along - but not in a lifestyle that is the film leaves basically their acceptance of violence to fast and quite often something to be Charlie's hopes to obtain a there are barroom brawls, con jarring way. He employs hand - extemely desired. generate sympathy. True, it's a restaurant when his uncle jobs, unsuccessful attempts to held camerawork in several violent world they live in, but Dylan signs Jazz group to play eliminates the present owner for not paying his debts. Charlie's circle of friends include pick up other women and the final inevitable outburst of violence. Youth depicted sequences, which, when it works, grips the audience and, when it doesn't, resembles a low that isn't all there is to it. Yet Scorsese has focused on this aspect of the story much more LONDON (AP) - Island Records has signed Bob Dylan PASSPORT and APPLICATION PHOTOS $450' lew Orleans style Tony, who runs the budget pomo movie. Kent for the British market. "Regular $5 90 for 2 photos heavily than others. neighborhood bar where the Scorsese has vividly depicted Wakeford's color photography Actors work well The contract was negotiated main characters hang out; is especially worthy of praise, in the United States with David the world of his The actors are exceptionally youth, having for it is both eerie and sensitive Michael, who lends money to been brought up in Little well chosen for their roles with Geffen, president of Elektra 2 Blocks E. of Abbot Hall ■he Billie and DeDe new jazz, blues, old hymns and anyone willing to pay his Italy in its depiction of the • Grand River at 117 Cunson St. and lived with a small circle of night life each working jointly with the Asylum Records, and Dylan's ■ervation Hall Jazz Band New Orleans marches." interest rates, and that the characters lead. attorney, David Braun. Johnny-Boy, friends who considered anyone others yet somewhat | revive the New Orleans The band features pianist a psychotic heavily in debt to else Characters cold \ sound at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. Billie Pierce, who played her late husband DeDe from with Michael and unconcerned with as an outsider. violence, language and humor The But the biggest faults with independently as well to build the characterizations. "Mean j MOOSUKI- ASPEN J "But paying the money back. within the film were all part of "Mean Streets" are twofold. Streets" strongly benefits from .WE NOW HAVE A SECOND! ■wse are the people who 1935 until his death last year, Freedom souqht ■PLANE FOP ■ 'uuuvm, his daily in.-) uany existence, ana and for this The milieu that Scorsese has this ensemble playing, what - 'R SPRING' ■ted the style," said Other band members are cAiaivnue, i |BREAK Beachler, director of the trombonist Jim Robinson, at The problem that is the basic reason "Mean Streets" is a represented is so alien that it with Robert DeNiro (the dying IqyCP IP, MARCH| core of the film is that Charlie ...« . Concert Series. 81 the oldest member of the triumphant recreation of a becomes hard to immerse one's baseball player from "Bang the is finding it band; Percy Humphrey, increasingly milieu that is foreign to most self in it, and the characters Drum Slowly") as Johnny-Boy difficult to find a pattern his people, that exist in this atmosphere of and Harvey Keitel as Charlie trumpet; ,Cie Frazier, drums; life should follow. He wants Willie Humphrey, Scorsese has plunged the clarinet, and the freedom to live as he audience right into this world Allan Jaffe, tuba. pleases, choose the friends he with a jolt, making them likes and at the same time still almost breathe the air his Preservation Hall, considered remain in his uncle's good characters breathe. It's a the center of New Orleans jazz, Paces- brilliant original piece of film was converted to a business As Mean Streets" and jazz school in 1961 by making for this reason and progresses, Charlie's difficulty others. Jaffe and his wife. It had previously been a tavern, art gallery and jazz club. Tickets to the concert are available at the Union ticket office. at me/ metiigan slat* university F£D€NCO UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD FLIGHTS OFFICE REUINI In the world of film, Federico Fellini is recog¬ MON.-FRI. 1-5 P.M. nized as a master craftsman. One of the few di¬ rectors who lets his camera speak for him Fel¬ ALSO AVAILABLE lini manages to create a never-ending kaleidoi- INTERNATIONAL ID'S YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS scope of mood, symbol, and imagery - imagery • as distinctive as Fellini's special feeling for 353-9777 beauty in a desolate human landscape. The world seen in Fellini's films is a highly personal one, one in which fantasy and reality, self and spectacle exist in an interchangeable form. A fondness for grotesque faces, vivid explorations into the subconscious, and recurring baroque designs within a circus-like atmosphere are the unmistakable elements that characterize the style of Federico Fellini. r NOW March 28 1952 (66 minutes) SHOWING HARPERS DEEP WHITE SIIEIK ENCOUNTER April 2 1954 (107 minutes) PLUS GO FLY A KITE LA ST11ADA $5.00 - COUPLE ADULTS $3.00-PERSON April 5 1957 (110 minutes) ONLY $2.00 - STUDENT RATED X I.D. Showtlmei: 12 Noon to Midnight . NIGHTS Sun. - Thurs. Midnight Show Frl. - OF CABI1UA sat. April 10 1963 (135 minutes) 8»/2 April 16 1965 (137 minutes) JULIET OF THE SPIRITS April 30 1969 (127 minutes) FELLINI SATYKICON May 2 1971 (90minut»s) THE CLOWNS DIRECTOR'S CHOICE SPRING '74 Featuring the Films of Fellini Series tickets are on sale novp at the Union Ticket Office $5.00 for 7 films * I ndividual Admission $ 1.25 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan M°n«Say.March4 Oppose Wisconsin here in. playoffs leers By STEVE STEIN finish fourth afte "We were concentrating too much on strictly defense. JVe were called. "I was pretty tired at the end," Garvey State News Sports Writer saiH L should score occasionally because it gives the team a big lift," Several fights broke out during the game, culminated by a him off after a while." ' had to Well, the old MSU Ice Arena has ndt seen its last game yet. The Spartan hockey squad made sure of that this Bolton said. match between MSU's John Garvey and Michigan's Don Dufek at Bessone was not happy that the players w«n>allnu, past center ice with about a minute left in the contest. "In college, they are supposed to , weekend, sweeping its series with the Michigan Wolverines. The "Dart make a nice play," Olmstead added. "It was a lucky break it un" u °g0,t haven't had a game like that in 10 icers dropped U-M here Friday, night, 6-2, then skated circles rebound, but it worked out for the best. It could have gone in for Had there been judges, Garvey probably would have won the the officials, though. It was a years 1 ' hesai(l T& around the maije and blue Saturday in Ann Arbor, 9-3. him, too." fight on a TKO as he sent Dufek back to the dressing room with a tough game to call« ^ " The victories assured the Spartans of a first - round home Friday's game was one fans will not soon forget. An amazing bloodied mouth. Daryl Rice and Ross each scored twice to „, playoff berth as the MSU icers ended up in fourth place with 31 total of 41 penalties for 106 minutes were called, including three Everyone watched as the two battled it out before the referees scoring attack. Jeff Addley Colp added the other marker. MSU tallied his first JJ2.J* 10 minute misconducts. In the third period alone, 27 penalties finally stepped in when it cooled down. points (15-12-1), two points ahead of fifth - place playoff - outshot U-M 43-20 ^ opponent Wisconsin. Tickets will go on sale this morning for the playoff battles against the Badgers Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Ice Arena. The prices, set by the WCHA, are $3 for reserve seats and $2 for general admission. Faceoff times will be 7:30 p.m. Other first round playoff matchups include: Notre Dame at Cagers crumble Michigan Tech (league champ); Michigan at Minnesota, and Minnesota-Duluth at Denver. Steve Colp won the league's individual scoring race with 72 to huge Badgers points. Colp had an eight - point weekend, including four goals, By CHUCK JOHNSON which gave him 38 for the season so far. That breaks his old State News Sports Writer team record of 35 set last season. Tom Ross edged out Colorado College's Doug Palazzari for The "flaky" Spartan basketball team watched its hopes f» second place, according to league statistics. Ross had 68 points to post - season tournament bid turn to crumbs Saturday Palazzari's 67. MCI! o»2' Colp scored the most goals in league competition, 31, and Norm Barnes had the most assists in the WCHA. 43. The Spartans, who haven't won a game in Madison s The Spartans will go into the playoffs boasting a five - game failed to foil the Badger jinx in dropping its fifth ga...,, winning streak. They have not allowed more than three goals in any of the five contests and have outscored their foes, 30-10. eight conference wins. The loss lowered MSU's 13-10 and apparently dashed any aspirations for overall ml. Before the biggest crowd in U-M hockey history Saturday at a berth in" National Invitational Tournament (NIT) in New York. the Yost Ice Arena, 8,101, the Spartans broke loose for six Wisconsin improved its conference record to unanswered goals after breaking a 3-3 second - period tie. 6-ti while ii< on the year rose to 14-8. Colp and John Sturges collected three - goal hat tricks to pace The two teams battled almost the entire the Spartans. Ross, Barnes and Denny Olmstead got the other contest in a tit-11 tat fashion, as neither of the squads was able to pull awav Spartan tallies and Barnes also became MSU's all - time assist Spartans carried a 43-39 advantage at halftime and leader with 93 on an assist on Colp's first goal. lead to 45-39 after Mike Robinson Opened the increased" In the Spartan nets, Gary Carr turned away 47 Wolverine shots. second half iM3 basket. "We were due to break out in a big scoring game," coach Amo The much taller Wisconsin team began Bessone said. "It was one of our better offensive efforts." battling back from point though the Spartans hung on until the final Once again, a large contingent of Spartan rooters, including two bus loads of Blue Liners, made the trip on the road. It's a hat on. minutes. A couple of untimely MSU turnovers permitted Even though outnumbered, the fans made themselves heard. U-M goaltender Robbie Moore stretches, but cannot stop Wolverines, 9-3. John Sturges also tallied three times. Colp, Badgers to bust the game open for the first time with about minute to go in the contest. At one time, Wisconsin "It was a great pickup, we heard them more often then we this shot by MSU's Steve Colp (far right) during a Spartan who won the WCHA individual scoring title, now has 38 held Bill heard their fans," Bessone smiled. "It makes the kids feel good." point lead. The Badgers outrebounded MSU, 47-36, witfci power play Saturday in Ann Arbor. The goal gave Colp the goals this season. Standing with him is Tom Ross. unbelievable 23 of those coming off the Wisconsin Penalty - killers Darl Bolton and Olmstead scored MSU's first hat trick for the nig'. a Spartans went on to crush the State News photo by John Martell offensiveriw, . The Spartans were hot • shots from the field, short • handed goal of the year on a two - on - one break five postingaj|> cent performance with 35 of 64 completed shots. minutes into the final period. Bolton hit the goalpost on his shot, Wisconsin 46 per cent, connecting on 39 of 8-1 from the field. Turn- but Olmstead turned in the rebound. MSU RELAY TEAM SETS MARK continued to plague the MSU team as it finished the day with miscues compared to the Badger's 16. Wisconsin was led by 6-11 center Kim Hughes, who scored Indiana takes track title points and pulled down 18 rebounds. His twin brother' chalked up 14 for the Badger attack. Gary Anderson Wisconsin's scoring with 20. MSU's punch came from another brilliant performance by JACK WALKDEN Bill Nance, fifth in the 410-yard dash; Dane Fortney, fourth in Mike Robinson who pumped in 28. Robinson will wind up State News Sports Writer the 1,000-yard run; Paul Zolynsky, fourth in the 70-yard high career next week against Michigan and he is currently em' hurdles, and John Ross, fifth in the long jump. in a heated battle for his third - straight Big Ten scoring MSU missed a chance to gain sole posession of second place U-M's Campy Russell leads the conference with a 23 - Defending champion Indiana, relying almost completely on its when Mike Holt was disqualified from the 440-yard dash. Holt average, while Robinson's 21.7 is a close second. depth, easily captured the 64th annual Big Ten indoor track and had finished field championships held here Saturday. fourth, but was disqualified for running out of his Rounding out the Spartans in double figures, Terry F lane. scored 22 and Cedric Milton came off the bench to add The Hoosiers took just one first, but placed in 14 of the 16 The Spartans' next action will be in tlje^ICAA championship Milton replaced regular center Lindsay Hairston, who fouled events to amass 57 points. Illinois and MSU tied for sectfiA with 36 meet Friday and Saturday at Cobo Hall iq-'tjetroit. late in the game with only eight points. points, while Wisconsin was fourth wrtH 29. '*»• The Illini and the Spartans gained the most first - place finishes, capturing five and four events, respectively. It was total team effort that carried MSU to the tie for WEEKEND a second. "Everyone in the meet did their best," MSU coach Fran Dittrich said. "We left the meet with a very good feeling." Probably the most sensational performance of the meet was turned in by the Spartan mile relay team. The quartet of Bill Nance, Mike Holt, Bob Cassleman and Marshall Dill combined to shatter the world indoor record with a winning time of 3:11.7. ACTION Dill and Cassleman then set their efforts toward individual honors. Fencer Royce is saber champ Indiana captured the meet for the 13th straight y< Dill won his third straight 300 - yard dash title with a time of The hours of hard work and sweat Wisconsin finished second and Michigan third. finally paid off for Spartan :30.2, almost a second better than the second • place finisher saber fencer Fred Royce. Glen Disosway and Bruce Wright had the top MSL finr Winslow Taylor of Indiana. Royce, captain of the MSU team and one of the hardest Disosway finished second in the 50 yard freestyle and eighth The Detroit junior was stopped in his bid for a second win due, workers on the squad, defeated defending Big Ten saber the 100-yard freestyle, while Wright finished third in bothevr in part, to a bad start in the 60 - yard dash. Purdue's Larry Women cagers finish third champion Al Acker of Illinois in a final fence - off to become this Burton got out of the blocks well ahead, and Dill couldn't catch year's saber king. The women's basketball team finished third in the him. The Spartan team as a whole didn't fare as well, though, as it tournament held over the weekend at Central Mich: "1 have an injured thumb, and I can't set up in my usual finished fourth out of the five teams competing. , University. stance," Dill said in explaining the poor start. Ed Haughn collected the only other medal for the Spartans as MSU defeated Olivet, 56-26. lost to Western Michigan. 5C , In spite of it, Dill was clocked in 6.1 seconds. Burton won in he finished fourth in the saber competition. and edged the host CMU, 47-45. &.9 seconds, tying the Big Ten record. Women tankers grab Midwest title The Spartans finished 14-2 on the season. Cassleman became the first runner ever to win four straight Big The women's swimming team added one more title, the G-men slip to seventh Ten indoor championships in his event when he won the 600-yard Midwest regional championship, to its already impressive list, The men's gymnastics team took a disappointing several! run in 1:10. Saturday at Chicago State. place finish in the Big Ten championship meet this weekend "That's been my goal since my freshman year," Cassleman The Spartans, amassing 708 points, had little trouble Iowa City, Iowa. capturing said. "It was very important to me psychologically. I'm not as first place. The closest opponent was Bowling Green with 482 Iowa dominated the meet, scoring a conference record told, physically strong now as I should be. I've been fighting a virus. It points. 329 points. The University of Michigan, defending Big was a race of the mind today." The divers provided the squad with the most points. Jane champion, finished second with 322.2 points. The Spartans' other first - place finish was somewhat of a Manchester, Barbara Harding, Marti Perez and Laura Seibold Women gymnasts split surprise. Mike Hurd equaled the varsity record held by Gene finished first, second, third and fourth in the three meter The woman's gymnastics team toppled Clarion State o - diving Washington and Charles Pollard by winning the 70-yard high event. Manchester, Harding and Perez took the first three places second time this year, but fell victim to third - ranked In hurdles in 8.2 seconds. in the one - meter event. State 99.40-95.40, Saturday, at Indiana State. prepared to vault over the bar. The photo was taken from Dittrich wasn't surprised at Hurd's effort. Men swimmers place sixth Against Indiana State, it was Ann Weaver capturingfiw® "We've been waiting for him to do that during the whole MSU's vaulting event, second the bars, and fourth m M the catwalk above Jenison Fieldhouse. Scott finished swimming team finished sixth in the Big Ten on uneven „ second in the indoor season," he said. championships held over the weekend at the University of floor exercises and balance beam. She captured third int vaulting competition. Other Spartans who placed were Stan Mavis, fourth in the mile; around to account for all of MSU's top Wisconsin. finishes. Iowa wins league wrestling title; Spartan effort gain Hif! MSU'. ..IHM'U Ten lost it all in 10 seconds to By PAT FARNAN Spartans' hope for a Big Ten Zindel were the major (151), U-M (123), MSU (86), wrestler Pat Milkovich w" State News Sports Writer title and national prominence setbacks. Ernst, whom he beat earlier Wisconsin (66), Minnesota the lone Spartan to capt ended right there. "Just unbelievable," this year, 6-1. (50), Northwestern (36), a conference champ"*15"; The Spartans got Peninger repeated. "Zindel lost "He just threw it away," In a word MSU coach Grady help from steady Pat plenty of to a guy he had beaten four Peninger said. "It just broke his Illinois (35), Indiana Purdue (4) and Ohio State (2). (17), this season. The M.pJ Peninger summed up the 60th Milkovich, who cruised to first times. That really put the heart. Larry said later he would "Iowa was helped along by Heights, Ohio, junior Big Ten championships last place at 126 with little trouble. clamp him and us." never make another mistake the out Iowa's Bob Sum ^ on new point system," weekend ip Evanston, III. He won the finals 6-0 over Bob Zindel started out with a like that again. I believe him." Peninger said. "Formerly, 10 the championship 'N; "Unbelievable." Indeed. Favorite U-M Suzuski of Iowa. bang flattening Matt Kelin of Avery had Ernst in control points were given to the 6-0, as the Spartans^ Randy Miller wrestled better Illinois to the mat. But Ed with 30 seconds remaining and winner. This year each weight third behind low' succumbed to Iowa and the the score tied 6-6. But Avery than he has all year, placing Vatch of Wisconsin and Scott champion was given 16 points. Michigan. MilkowA- Spartans pulled in third. second at 118. He lost 14-5 to Klippert of Northwestern pushed Ernst off the mat and That made the final tabulation did not wrestle last »»! Fa vq rite Larry Avery had Chris Sohns of Iowa in the handed Zindel a pair of 2-1 the twosome started again at little deceiving. Iowa has a a because of an inlurY' nearly convinced everyone in finals. setbacks and that was the end center ring. Emst escaped for couple of guys that don't have the Big Ten that he could not won the 126 - po«nd Freshman Don Rodgers of the line. one point and Avery lost. any chance of placing in the be beaten. Nearly. Avery finished fourth despite the fact Other weight champions his freshman year. "I would have cried if it nationals." wound up second to Michigan's that the placing for a freshman would have done any good," included; Rick Lawinger (Wis.) As for the Spartans' chances Photo by Benji An» Gary Ernst. is a no-no. Scott Wickard Peninger said. "It's just a bitter 142, Jerry Hubbard (U-M) 150; in the NCAA tourney, Peninger Favorite Jeff Zindel, Spartan wrestled shame. He's the most deserving Dan Silverburg (Minn.) 158; excellently, losing said: "We have a very outside 190 pounder who had Jan Sanderson (Iowa) 167; chance. It's going to be one - only once, but he payed dearly kid I've ever coached and it envisioned himself as national and had to settle for third. Chris Campbell (Iowa) 177; just flew out the window on tough toumey this year." champion this year, will not be But him." and Dave Curby (U-M) 190. Iowa will send 10 Peninger's crew needed making the trip. He did not place. every point possible to catch the streaking Iowa It took Avery all season to Campbell was voted the tourney's outstanding wrestler. representatives to the national CHAMPIOHSh team, which build up the rating he had event, Michigan will take eight The list goes on, but the Team finished were: Iowa placed 10 wrestlers. Avery and going into the title matches. He and the Spartans have six. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 4, 1974 O irickley criticizes ■bv mark day ■c;0v. James H. Brickley P Friday that the present | of political power Jens to paralyze the moment when the need for decisiveness is greatest," he said at the MSU Energy and Life Symposium in Kellow Center. "The present " of about nation faces a 100 MSU power faculty members and students that the long-term curtailment of energy use which, in the long run, "will be hit among all states by the energy crisis because of its huge auto industry. He said that with energy waste estimated as high as 40 abuse Koenig said that long term planning for the remainder of the century is essential man's survival. to sftfe riscoutf 211 E.Grand River danger from much worse than Supporting this view, Next to the Sportmeister I at a time of mounting abuse of political power is not Vietnam, per cent of the total national William E. Cooper, MSU totalitarianism, but paralysis" economically, socially and energy use, the nation can professor of zoology, Mon, Tues, Fri, Sat 9-6 J operating under a he said. politically." learn to live reasonably under arc commented, "In nature you Wed.Thur 9-9 |d presidency just at the Brickley said that Michigan its present technology, but only lose once. After that, Brickley told the audience would continue to be hardest only if effective political you're a fossil." decisions could concerning proper be made Cooper said that a CIGARETTES SPK/ 99< [as energy prices up; allocations. He accused both politicians and news media of playing up the superficial aspects of the mechanistic conception of life support systems would lead to disaster. Limit 3 (coupon) Expires 3-IO-74 East Lansing Store only tleases The economics of biology 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK reserve present crisis. "The press uses emotional are just (he opposite of those in mechanical FILM PROCESSING & DEVELOPING devices to meet their headline :systems, he said. Biological systems run United Cress International Marathon put up its prices by 8.4 cents a deadlines," he said, "and No Limit most gallon and said the action was caused by higher politicians grandstand on issues efficiently at a slow pace, (coupon) not fast aan motorists began paying 2 cents costs for importing foreign crude oil. to attract those flashy a one. Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only r gallon for gasoline this weekend and Some headlines to themselves." gasoline rationing, many long lines and We must learn to panics warned more price increases are keep pace some continued shutdowns were reported in a Brickley called for a with nature, he concluded. grim survey conducted by the Automobile Club mandate from the people to The symposium included crest arrid tampax fa special survey of stations across the of Michigan. put an end to this circular seven other addresses by MSU TOOTHPASTE lowed the gas situation is worse now It said seven of every 10 stations in Detroit game in which real leadership is ANTI - PERSPIRANT ivtime since the energy crisis hit five professors who generally and 12 surrounding suburbs would close stifled. Is ago. and nine of every 10 would close Sunday. Friday In the keynote address to recommended conservation, 7 °z A Q£ 14 oz 1 C Q 40's OO$ i move to relieve the squeeze, Gov. The report said the same situation was more the symposium Friday recycling and planning to Reg. $1.09 'Hr 1 Reg. $2.49 1 .JO Reg. $1.93 7 7 minimize the effects of the n ordered Jthe release of 8.1 million or less true in other urban areas in the morning, Herman E. Koenig, Limit 1 heavily energy crisis. Limit 1 Limit 1 is from February reserves to help populated south. But, the report said, most of chairman of the Dept. of (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) ■ved customers in Detroit and two areas the upper part of the state had Electrical Engineering and' Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-IO-74 plenty of East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only Upper Peninstila. gasoline supplies. Systems Science, said that the Krly all of the state's gas station operators Site ^■d prices 2 cents a gallon at midnight The state received 297 million 37 gallons per inhabitant -in gallons-about February, the present energy crisis is only a symptom of the long-term changed pepsodent dial | with the approval of the Federal Energy governor's office said, while the allocation for threat of our technology to the The Academic Senate will TOOTHBRUSH noxzema BATH SIZE March was set at 305 million gallons. environment which supports it. meet at 3 p.m. Addition, Marathon Oil Co., Union 76 and Wednesday in For many Detroit area motorists, the answer "The present structure of Room I06B Wells Hall, not in Bil Co. Kits to announced increases ranging from 8.4 cents a gallon—meaning prices to their problems lay across the border in our life suppdrt system cannot sustain itself indefinitely," he Anthony Hall as mentioned in Reg. 69c OQ? ^ 7 r£«.20 78* Reg. 28c 19C 1 7 Windsor, Ont., where gasoline is plentiful and the members' agenda, Inge up to 59.9 cents a gallon. selling as low as 43 cents a gallon. warned. agenda. Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 6 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires 3-IO-74 Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store Only curitV (4 run for council cotton CLOSE 50% OFF - OUT SALE • four students will Kenneth E. Pitts Sharon L. balls ALL POSTERS |r representative at - large James, r(:w in the Academic ■il during the spring term Gene Arkom Tulardilok, Buckner, Clyde Best, Don AuBert Baker and Julin D. Dinner includes ■■ MONDAY Limit 1 49f Monday - Wednesday only Lu. (coupon) 25' OFF OUR PRICE Expires 3-10-74 Voters may choose four sirloin steak, salad, East Lansing store only ON ALL COSMETICS candidates from Section 4 — potato and our (coupon) Bints may vote for one Female Student. Candidates e female and one of are: Percynthia Long. Alfrieda alcohol East Expires 3-10-74 Lansing'Store only ?x from among the Frost, Shirley J. Hansen, ;s in Section I - Black Candidates in this Velma Ferguson, Sheila Reasonover, Sally J. Bell, 16 oz. 1 C^ herbal essence q£« li are: Michael R. Josey, Renee Williams, Miriam Reg. 29c 1 J SHAMPOO 7 U ) A Davis II, David J. Vaughn and Linda F. Moore. Limit 1 (coupon) 8 oz. Limit 1 D, Gregory Allen Smith, a DeLois Simmons and Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only Reg. $1.50 ExptresP>Io-74 East Lansing Store only | Webb. ly choose either pepto VICKS tide |iio Falcon or Pedro formula 10 from Student, Section 2 - bismol 44 DETERGENT bents fates may choose two out of Section 3 - 8oz Reg. $1.09 AQ^ \J 7 3 °z. Reg. $1.19 Z OQ Q$ 20 oz. Reg. 60c O Z. ^ U \ Nonwhite Student. Bates in this section are: Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-IO-74 Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only WOOSUKI-ASPEN summer's eve chPon DISHWASHING LOTION downy FABRIC SOFTENER DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 4Vi oz. O O $ 22 oz. Q7? 17 oz- Reg. 59c JO Reg. 59c O / Reg. 57c OO Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only planter s peanuts63? BOOK MATCHES BUY A CHICKEN DINNER* 13V4 oz. Reg. $1.00 Limit 1 (coupon) Expires 3-10-74 1 5C AND REGISTER TO WIN A East Lansing Store only 50 Books | VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Limit 2 ST. BERNARD STUFFED ANIMAL (coupon) Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only io oz l0ti0n 7 a* Reg. $1.19 ^pon1, Expires 3-10-74 ' O kleer-vu East Lansing Store only report covers wella balsam 1 07 16 oz. CONDITIONER .. \ • \J / Reg 19c 1 QC Limit 6 Reg. $2.98 (Son1, Expires 3-10-74 (coupon) Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only SHEER OPAQUE orlon knee sox knee sox knee sox a75 Reg 79c 39^ Reg. $1.00 67 ^ Reg. $1.00 O / Limit 6 Limit 6 Limit 6 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 Canon Ftb East Lansing Store only FASHION ORLON East Lansing Store only SHEER East Lansing Store only VIRGINIA maid w/50 mm f 1.8 knee sox support panty $209" Reg. $1.25 hose- No. 105 hose A r\ C Reg. $2 95 Canon 135 Limited mm f 3.5 to stock on hand $69.95 Limit 6 | Limit b * Reg. 89c Limit 6 4 / (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) $ Chicken Dinnner includes three pieces of golden coated, tender fried chicken, Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 a hefty helping of cole slaw, a pile of french fries and a toasty warm roll. East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only East Lansing store only DRAWING WILL BE MARCH 15, 1974 kodak kodak MAGICUBES BUY A CHICKEN DINNER AND REGISTER TODAY! film film CI 26-12 89? ci 35-20 si.19 $1.17 FLASHCUBES Address k135-20 $1.39 Phone CI 26-20 1 19, kx135-20 *1.39 83c I H4 1 • Michigan Mon.-Tftur«. 9-6 Limit 1 Limit 1 Friday 9-9 Limit 1 Saturday 9-6 Last Change To Register Is March 13 (coupon) (coupon) Explrts 3-10-74 Expire 3-10-74 Expires 3-10-74 East Lansing Store only East Laming Store only East Lansing store only 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March a , ■MM LIFE les] Prof questions and chemical benefits of health food WAN V0« EXPI A national farming, said that is By PAULA HOLMES protect your health," Jukes said during a speech on campus a 1970 survey showed that 57 reasons for the spread of the cent, for a natural food store is loaded with emotions as well gaunt - faced man stood up and asked for time to rebut Jukes. interested in I State News Staff Writer acceptance of health foods was 62 per cent and for the as facts, demonstrated here at ^founding its chapl recently. "This is a common per cent of college graduates in' the nation. "I The idea that if a little is across organic department of a the end of Jukes' speech. Jukes am a health food at MSU. If miscpnception among health the United States had First was a fear of the faddist," George Haynes said. y0u 1 - supermarket the markup was had just explained what he was and some good then more must be better is not always true, expecially in food faddists." misconceptions about unknown, especially residues 85 per cent." trying to do to combat the "I take as many vitamins as I friends I Jukes contends that the nutrition. Among confirmed and additives, which "comes can. And while I won't be able are interested in | Jukes also mentioned health food movement. organic and health food health food users 86 per cent from the FDA policy of listing to make yoli the benefits of I had increased urban alienation "Adele Davis (a health food laugh as much as movement is dangerous to the misconceptions about additives and not the natural he (Jukes) does. I can show consumer because it nutrition. ingredients on packages. If the from We agriculture. are two generations away proponent) was to speak at University of the California, you that health foods are a fraternal living situation contact I I misrepresents science and "It's even worse now," he natural ingredients were listed better." from agriculture, he said. We Jukes said. "1 asked for brings about a mistrust of the continued. "In the days before The audience of students Pete at ■ by the chemical names people don't know how food is permission to rebut her speech present food supply. (Linus) Pauling only 10 per would be even more scared to and that permission was and professors left before cent produced or what it takes to "The concern with food is thought an overdose of eat the contents," Jukes said. denied." Haynes could 3321712 vitamins would produce it. say anything misplaced," he said. "The protect their Another reason was the Then thin, silver haired, health." Tl\e subject of health foods a - public believes food is getting profit motive of health food less safe. But the Food and Pauling, a Nobel prize - stores, pharmacies and major Drug Administration (FDA) winning chemist, theorized food companies. research shows it couldn't be that an increase in vitamin C But survey by the New York safer." Jukes compared the intake would protect people against cold viruses. Health Dept. showed that organic foods cost almost twice Texas Instruments SR-11... "safety" of some favorite Jukes, the author of three as much as other food, he said. health foods with their books and over 200 articles in "The usual markup for a counterparts. "Wheat germ is a favorite scientific journals, listed several health food store was 99 per No other slide-rule calculator food of the faddists," he said. Bulletin interrupts offers as much performance "Yet it contains 200 times more estrogen than the hormone • fed beef it is Thomas Jukes supposed to replace." movie; viewers mad the area of vitamin intake, according to Thomas H. Jukes, Another example he used was honey and sugar. There is CHICAGO (AP) - Irate A spokesman for the station for so little cost. professor of medical physics no difference between the two, viewers flooded WLS-TV with and nutritional sciences at the said ABC-TV interrupted the except that honey often complaints Friday after a regular programming at 10:21 Pi, scientific notation, square roots, squares, reciprocals at the University of California at contains pollens which can be touch of a k toxic for morning movie was cut five a.m. CDT with the indictments -as well as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division Berkeley. some people, he said. minutes short by a news "You cannot take more bulletin and remained on the Jukes, who is a staunch bulletin about the Watergate Constant, chain and mixed calculations. vitamins than you need and defender of the use of DDT air about five minutes. indictments. Range of nearly 200 decades — 8-digit mantissa and 2-digit exponent • Automatic (full floating) decimal placement HewJett-Packard presents a small miracle: Rechargeable long-life NiCad batteries -or AC line operation. Pocket portability the HP-65 fully programmable pocket-sized Change sign key and standard arithmetic , Full year warranty computer calculator.$795. Come in and try it NOW IN STOCK • The HP-65 is the only fully program¬ mable pocket-sized computer calculator in the world that lets you write, edit, and record your programs on 8$ magnetic cards. • The HP-65 also lets you use hundreds of pre-recorded programs from ji i Hewlett-Packard. Each comes with J1I tudent ook tore easy-to-follow instructions. • And, the HP-65 is a powerful 421 E. Grand River keyboard-operated calculator with 51 pre-programmed East Lansing 351 -4210 functions and operations. Guuy po you n)£€.D all I'w PVtSOfiJfiLUy TAKl/06 TUfOi ] 1HtS> (AO**.y I/O OfOC\«CVU\T£0 "ToTtte M5U 6pOK STMZ. Fort Pt&fLl SOL/AX^ TH£[fty Bills ? OLp Books' See It Now at Campus Bookstore *«Aa (across from the Union) BASIC OUTLINES Your private tutor! Summaries of readings and important concepts for selected courses. REMEMBER: Waiver notes also available. V- NAT. SCI.: All terms ATL: First & Second terms SOC.: 201, 202, 203, 211, 212, 213 HUM.: All terms We try harder to please you—with highest prices back on MATH.: 108,109,111,112, books, paid in uncirculated one dollar bills! 113 So if you no ECON.: 200 ANTHRO: 100 longer need your winter term books, sell them during Finals Week (March 11-15). Special Book HIST.: 121, 122 STAT.: 315 Buying Personnel will be ready to serve you 730to 500 CHEM.: 130, 131, 141 daily. Plus These Book Digests Airtight Cage—Malcolm X—Puritan Dilemma— Autobiography of Ben Franklin—Citizen Tom Paine— Black Cloud Uncle Tom s Cabir Also Spring Term —Poor White— Devil in Massachusetts—Afro-American History Books are now NIUH Open 7:30 to 5:30 Cmpui. Across from the Union A«i&S available for purchase. BOOK ITODi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 4. 1974 i Here's box » of lying |« the grand score of indictments WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE IN conspiracy and three '|rr't'Jted L" Jury. Frederick C. LaRue, 44, an aide distributing illegal campaign literature. counts of Sentenced Nov. S, 1973, to six months in of conspiracy to obstruct justice, three counts of endeavoring to obstruct justice, six counts of possible violations in connection with the Secretary of Africulture's milk price support decision of COLORADO? The coverup u Haldeman, 47, former Mr«» when he 1972 Nixon re • directed election campaign the prison. George A. Hearing of Tampa, perjury before a grand jury. Trial in New York federal court March 25, 1971. MOOSUSKI (MSU SKI CLUB) pleaded guilty June 27,1973 to Ha., pleaded guilty May II, began Feb. HASAN ADDITIONAL PLANE House chief of staff, indicted count of one two counts of 1973, to 19,1974. The Original defendants I 1974, on one count of conspiracy to obstruct fabricating and Robert Vesco, 37, indicted May FOR THEIR SPRING BREAK v |„ obstruct justice, three justice. Sentencing deferred until distributing illegal campaign 10, 1973, on one count of G. Gordon Liddy, 44, convicted TRIP TO ASPEN: YOU GET: literature. Sentenced June ■^ofpfrjury and one count of after future trials of Watergate to one year in 15, 1973, conspiracy to obstruct justice, three of six counts of conspiracy, ,l(,n „f justice. principals. Free without bond. prison. Serving counts of burglary and wiretapping; Jeb S. Magruder, sentence. endeavoring to obstruct sentenced March 23, 1973, to 6 * I) | htlichman, 48, former 39, former justice. Vesco is a fugitive Hvingin Round-trip air & transfers Lansing-Aspen-Lansing deputy director of the Committee years, 8 months to 20 years; fined * ■^rstra the Bahamas whose 7 nights lodging with contirfantal breakfast t«\&299°° government has for the Re • .Election of the The plumbers cases refused extradition. $40,000. Additional sentence * conspiracy to obstruct President, pleaded guilty Aug. imposed for refusing to testify 6 days all-area lift tickets 16, Harry L. Sears, 5 3, former * 1973, to one count of conspiracy to before the grand jury, the term to o muni of lying to FBI obstruct justice and defraud ^EJn Krogh Jr., 34, former Republican majority leader of the the life of the jury. Appeal has uncola on tap at your lodge T™ MAR. 17-24. o counts of lying to the the Khrlichman, sentenced New Jersey Senate and chairman of run * United States. Jan. 24 t serve six months of a been filed. Liddy in prison at Rocky Mountain springtime sun and snow! Jmnd i"r> J"d. une COUn, 0f Sentencing deferred the Nixon campaign in that state, Free without bond. two to six year term in prison. He Terminal Island, Calif., awaiting ■ Luction of justice. • pleaded innocent May 21, 1973, to CALL 353-5199 or VISIT 240 MEN'S IM 12-5 MON.-FRI. John W. Dean III, 35, ou»(ed had pleaded guilty Nov. trial in the California Elltberg case. Tj0hn N Mitchell. 60, former ■ counsel to the President M to violating the 30, 1973 one count of conspiracy to obstruct E. Howard Hunt, 54, sentenced oncral. indicted March I, April 30, rights of Dr. Lewis justice and three counts ef nc count of conspiracy to 1973, pleaded guilty Oct. 19, 1973' Fielding. Daniel Ellsberg's endeavoring to obstruct justice. No Nov. 9, 1973, to 2% to 8 years on to one count of psychiatrist, in the September 1971 his plea of guilty Jan 11, 1973, to K,','ru"c. p justice, two counts of obstruct justice and defraud the conspiracy to l*reak • in at Fielding's office. date has been set for trial in New six counts; fined $10,000, released 3 jrand jury, one count of York federal court. United States. Sentencing deferred. California state charges against lan. 2, 1973, pending appeal, after Free without bond. Krogh were dropped after he Other political serving 10 months. 5 days. of justice, Herbert L. Porter, 3S, pleaded in the federal case. James W. McCord, Jr., 49, , scheduling Surrendered Feb. 4, 1974, to contributions cases director for the Committee for the begin convicted of eight counts; rpurlcs * Oilson. 42, former Re-Election of the President, serving sentence at Allenwood, Pa., First Interoceanic Corp. and its sentenced Nov. 9, 1973, to 1 to 5 charged Jan. 21, 1974, wi^ prison farm. chairman, Dwayne O. Andreas, years. Free under $5,000 bond count of making "false, John D. Krlichman, 48, former each pleaded innocent to four pending appeal. fictitious and fraudulent statements and domestic affairs adviser to Nixon, counts of making illegal Bernard L. Barker, 56, sentenced campaign representations" to FBI agents pleaded innocent Sept. 7, 1973, to contributions. Trial date not set. Nov. 9, 1973, to 2% to 6 years, on when he was questioned California state charges of burglary, The following corporations and his plea of guilty Jan. 15 to seven l'. Mardian, SO. former July 19, 1972. Pleaded guilty Jan. 28, 1974. conspiracy and perjury. . Trial officers pleaded guilty to charges of counts. Released Jan. 4, 1974, ■ ™ , ,ttornc> general, indicted scheduled April 15,1974. • 'i)74. on one count of Sentencing deferred for probation making illegal campaign pending appeal after serving 1 year, David R. Young, 36, former contributions.. Amounts of fines 19 days. W. Parkinson, 46, an White House aide, pleaded innocent follow the names. Virgilio R. Gonzalez, 45, l,ir President Nixon's Sept. 20, 1973, to California state Minnesota Mining and sentenced Nov. 9, 1973, to 1 to 4 Dirty tricks charges of burglary and conspiracy Manufacturing Co., $4,000; Harry years on his plea of guilty Jan 15, to commit burglary in the Heltzer, chairman, $500. to seven counts. Parole board has Dwight L. Chapin, 33, the Fielding President's former appointments office break - in. Trial scheduled Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., set March 7, 1974, for release. secretary, indicted Nov. 29, 1973, April 15,1974. $5,000; Russel DeYoung, chairman, Eugenio R. Martinez, 49, on four counts of G. Gordon Liddy, 44, convicted $1,000. sentenced Nov. 9, 1973, to 1 to 4 making false declarations before grand jury Watergate conspirator, pleaded Braniff Airways, $5,000; Harding years on his plea of guilty Jan. 15 to Pleaded innocent Dec. 7,1973. innocent Sept. 20, 1973 to L. Lawrence, chairman, $1,000. seven counts. Parole board has set Trial scheduled April 1,1974. California state- charges of burglary Gulf Oil Corp., $5,000; Claude March 7, 1974, for release. Donald H. Segretti, 32, and conspiracy to commit C. Wild Jr., vice Frank A. Sturgis, 37, sentenced pleaded burglary. president, $1,000. guilty Oct. I, 1973, Trial scheduled April 15,1974. Ashland Petroleum Gabon Inc., Nov. 9, 1973 to 1 to 4 years on his to one count of $5,000; Orin E. Atkins, chairman plea of guilty Jan.15 to seven Political contributions of Ashland Oil Inc., counts. Parole board set March 7, pleaded no contest, $1,000. 1974, for release, but Sturgis freed Phillips Petroleum Co., $5,000; by court order Jan. 18 to await the President Nixon's personal lawyer, outcome of his appeal. William W. Keeler, chairman, pleaded guilty Feb. 25,1974 to one $1,000. felony count charging violation of Carnation Co., $5,000; H. the Federal Corrupt Practices Act Everett Olson, chairman, $1,000. based on a hidden campaign that American Airlines, $5,000. raised J3.9 million for Republican Milk fund congressional candidate 1970, and Jake Jacobsen, 54, of Austin, promising an ambassador a better Tex., indicted Feb. 21, 1974 on one count of making a false post in return for a $100,000 statement I RIGHT TURNS ON RED lights will bt* permitted at most contribution. Sentencing deferred to a federal grand jury investigating Michigan intersections, if the Michigan House and Senate can iron pending presentence report. Eat some minor legislative differences. Kalmbach free on personal I The Senate on Thursday approved, 29-2, a measure legalizing recognizance. It stop light turns at all intersections where it is not otherwise Political contributions: inhibited. The House had earlier passed a similar bill, but minor »s will have to be smoothed over before a final bill is Mitchell-Stans lesented to Gov. Milliken for his signature. John N. Mitchell. 60. former attorney general and Nixon re - election campaign director, pleaded I PROTECTING CITIZENS FROM overzealous government May 21. 1973, to one Information gathering is the aim of a bill introduced in the state ■House Thursday by Reps. William Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe, and ■brl Nelson, D-Lansing. 1 The proposal seeks to protect the privacy and security of state ■talormation systems while requiring them to permit citizens to d challenge their records. iPRING VACATION AT Bulow KOA Kampground -1-95 AT ROUTE 100 & MARCO POLO BLVD. Greased Pig Event ^ Volleyball Tournament Swim Meet - - - Tug 'O' War - - - Anyone can enter. Victory Celebration at Camp Fire Sing out over Keg of Beer " you weren't here last year V you should have been--- see you this year! ^ \ May IS BACK AT DOMINO'S Same fast, friendly delivery but pizza at special prices. co i 351-7100 SJ50 delivers a large (16") double-dough, cheese pizza and 2 quarts of Coke, (additional items extra.) Call 351-7100 Good every Monday thru March • |y74. No other coupons may e combined with this offer. Ir"wbridge shop only. Please have coupon filled out when driver arrives. 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan CHEVELLE, 1969. V-8, automatic, PONTIAC 1968 Catalina. *door, FREE MONTH'S rentl Furnished, bedrooms. 635 GIRL. SUBLEASE spring |0ptionJ runs real good! $750. Call V-8, automatic, good body, rum one or two Summer. Fall). 0,d c s| 394-2711. 5-3-8 well. Make evening*. 5-3-8 offer. 351-0153, Abbott. evenings. 7-3-4 Mike. 489-6197, AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom __VIHage. 332-0497.8-3-8 * apartment, 126 Orchard Street. 1. 2 GIRLS CHEVROLET 1970 Nova 396 • 4 Phone 351-8574. 5-36 FOR 3 grriB PHONE 355 8255 speed. Sharp car. Must sell SUPER BEETLE 1972 with air MILFORD STREET, 126. 2-men. Immedietely through sD,jno'B immediately, all offers conditioning, AM/FM radio, $180 per month. Two blocks 361-9454.5-35 '■ 347 Student Services Bldcj. considered. Phone 655-3539 or from cempus, deluxe, furnished, DESPERATELY NEED spring term 33,000 miles. Excellent 484-8495.5-3-8 condition. $2,360. Call air conditioned. 351-2647, 1 men for 3 men apartment. GIRLS WANTED to share peace 1-589-8813.5-3-4 484-8494. 10-3- 7 Twyckingham. Call 332-2170. farm, own huge room, Utilitiesj 'AUTOMOTIVE $75, Scooters & CHEVY SPORT Van 1968 - stove, 7-38 Julie, 8 8 2 8505 Aid Cycles refrigerator, sink, stereo, pop T-BIRD 1970, Copper, full power, horses boarded. 3-3-4 Parts & Service top, couch into bed, tent hook extra sharp. $2600. Cell Terry, LOVELY FURNISHED efficiency RIVERS EDGE, need up on side, $1500. 332-8272. 484-4591, after 6 call 372-7932. apartment, 916 Lilac. $130 plus 0ne ma a Aviation anytime beginning spring 5-3-5 5-3-8 GRADUATING, NEED male for electricity. 349-3604, 372-6852. breaJ •EMPLOYMENT 5-36 for 4 man apartment. F large apartment. Two baths, CHEVY VEGA FT 1973 Good VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. Still in patio, close. Call 337-2301. rates. 332-5852. 3-3-4 •FOR RENT - mileage, excellent condition. warranty. Factory air, 334 FREE RENT until April - fourth Apartments $2000. 351-8810, ask for Dave. automatic, radio, defogger. girl needed for luxury MALE FOR spring Houses 4-3-6 Snowtires with rim*, extras. ONE WOMAN for 3woman. $78. epertment, spring. 337-2029. 4-men, $57.50, CollinawnJ $2700.351-8948.3-3-5 Free Merch rent 337-2319. 5-36 Rooms 332-4591.5-3-8 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1968. 336 •FOR SALE SUBLET, FURNISHED Excellent condition, power VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Three FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. 1 bedroom! Animals everything. Runs great. Moving ■ sP®ed. 'our cylinder. Must sell, 'OFAll MY TROPHIES,TW6 OME GIRL NEEDED immedietely for 3 girl spring. $65, close. Private perking. 220 Reo epartment, $185 now, $150 very close MSuW must sell. $1275. Call 355-0699. $24°0. c«" John at Disc Shop Avenue. $120. 482-1777 summer! ME - ITS - Mobile Homes 2-3-4 after 4 pm. 351 -5380.6-3-8 MUUZTHE DOST 332-5560. 5-3-8 eveninga. 5-3-6 337-2137. 5-3-8 •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL CORTINA 1970 - 2 door, good gas VEGA 1972 - HATCHBACK, THE ONE r KEEP/HY5r45HIM! ACROSS FROM cempus. 4-men CLEMENS. 517 North. Greduete ONE - 2 girls needed, American! •PEANUTS PERSONAL mileage, good shape. Only turbohydrometic, radio, low £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES" BOX 9411-BERKELtY CA 94709 apartment, spring I summer. couple or upperclessmen. Five apartments four - woman, April Two bedrooms, 1V4 beths. It's •REAL ESTATE 33,000 miles. Stereo tape/FM. mileage. Phone Parry, 625-7320. room*, 2 bedroom, pertly or all spring, furnished, air. nexfl $850. Call Mark, 351-4428. 5-3-6 big. $260 / month. Beet thetl furnished, perking, seperate to campus. 332-2670. 5 3 8 •RECREATION 332-2486 or 351-3906. 4-37 utilities, immediete occupancy I •SERVICE 5.3.8 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle Eaplopatt Employment {{ 484-7253. 5-36 IS YOUR abode abominable' Call OATSUN 610, 1973 - Like new, 1973 - 11,000 miles. Radio, air HOUSE HUNTER, 882 243ll Instruction TWO - MAN furnished epertments. 53-8 30 mpg, AM/FM, tape deck! conditioned. 332-4241, 5-3-6 WAITRESS - ATTRACTIVE girls PART TIME POSITIONS with full • 129 Burchem Drive. $144. 124 Typing Service $2,900. 349-0168. 3-3-6 wanted to work days. Call line merchant wholesaler. Ceder Street, $175. 135 Kedzie VOLVO 1964 4 Door. Good gas TWO GIRLS for Heslett Arms •TRANSPORTATION - JAY'S CHALET, 484-9431. or Automobile required. 351-5800. Drive. For the serious, greduate, DODGE WINDOW Van 1966 - mileege. $375. 355-7819. 5-3-4 4-person. $78.25 monthly. •WANTED stop in, 1515 Center, Lansing. C-33-6 married students. Leases Slant six, 351-1037. 5-38 or automatic 9-38 transmission, radio. 627-5271. WE BUY used Volkswegens. storting June or September. Call TYPISTS NEEDED now through ONE MAN needed for four - man 487-3216. Evenings, 5-10 p.m., 5-3-7 IMPORT AUTO PARTS AND ATTRACTIVE GIRLS to model "RATES" March 7. Work resumes March Meedowbrook Trece. No 882-2316. Or, 8-3 p.m., REPAIR, 485-2047. 0-2-3-4 footwear. Must wear size 4, 5 or 25. Three nights per week 4 p.m. FIAT 1973, 18,000 miles, Ziebart deposit, cheep. 394-2896. 336 351-2402. 5-38 6B. See Ms. Ann Adams, 10 p.m. 70 w.p.m. Apply in ONE FOUR Spring, close! - radio, rear window defroster. • women. Mftfamirlftc Mezzanine Floor, Olds Plaza 337-7776.5-3-8 | ||JB| Hotel, Lansing on Saturday person 42754 5 p.m. w Albert between 3 - ONE BEDROOM, $170, % block, furnished, Move in immedietely. FANTASTIC ROOMMATES plus terrific epertment. Call two baths. 332-0984. 5-3-8 Rem negotiable.! WORDS March 16, between 1-4 pm. FORD GALAXIE 1969 - air 337-7021. 33-6 351-4895. $70 per month. 5-3-8 6-38 MODELS NEEDED for ert studio. 1 3 5 conditioning, automatic, power HONDA 500 1971 - 5,000 miles, 1-2 FEMALES needed t Call 372-0567 between the SPARROW, NEAR - large nicely MSU AREA - Okemos. 1 end 2 Cedar Village apartment 4 10.1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 steering, two snow tires. $750. $850. 332-8272. 5-3-5 teachers hours of 12-11 pm. 0- -6-38 decoreted 1-bedroom, bedrooms, furnished and person. Spring. 332-1085. 355-7765.5-3-5 unfurnished. Utilities peid, unfurnished, air conditioned, HONDA 1973 - CB500. Chopped, wanted to work in 68 different NEEDED PART time ftelp for $130. 372-2639. 335 carpeted and modem. $160 - Unura* HV FORD FALCON, 1964 - Great for 900d condition. $1,350. Call countries and in U.S.A. Houses see postering in locel area and $165, heet included. Cell around town, $200 firm. Call 393-6762. 5-3-8 ACTION VISTA interviewing veterans for MUST SUBLET! 2, 3 men neer 349-2174. 5-3-4 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 393-6032. 5-3-5 ~ XLCH SPORTSTER 1962 in PEACE CORPS educational benefits. Phone campus, shopping center. Air 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 March 4-7 484-2470. 8-3-8 conditioning. 337-0956. 33-5 ONE BEDROOM, 3 level epertment ROOMMATE WANTED, FORD WINDOW VAN 1973. V-8, b#sket Phooe 627-5271, 5-3-7 Placement Services in Holt. $160 / month. bedroom, furnished, $55/mc DEADLINE automatic, good condition, — close. 489-9470. 3-3-4 GIRLS WANTED - Part time, FEMALE SINGER needed to cut SPRING TERM. Share room. 5 694-1867. evenings. 8-38 1 P.M. one class $2850 484-3289 3-3-6 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE day CHECK OUR low rates I Cell nights, weekends. Counter work, folk rock demo. Cell 351-3783. person, 2 bedroom apartment. before publication. FORD, 1969 - 10 passenger LLOYD'S of Lansing at experience needed. Apply at 33-4 Next to cempus $65/month. ONE MAN for 4-man. Free rent HOUSE FOR RENT, SouthwesJ LEVI'S DELI, between 11 am 351-1859.335 March and June. More Lansing. 4 bedroom i Galaxie 500 wagon, factory air, 332-5335 or 482-5586. 06-3-8 1 pm weekdays. 2-3-4 RN - LPN'S, 311 p.m., 11 p.m. - 7 information, Call Roger and a half, finished basement! Peanuts Personal ads disc brakes, good rubber, good I i-»- 1~ II 71 a.m., full time and part time GIRL NEEDED 4-girl epartment on $240 / month. Call 372-12151 337-2314. 335 1 50*108 must be pre-paid. shape, $700.625-3863. 3-3-4 j| / I ATTENTION SENIORS positions open. New hospital. Phone 485-3271 or come in Collingwood, specious. Call 334 All persons that returned the Peace 351-0870. 5-37 NEED ONE man for 4-man HONDA CIVIC 1973 Automatic. to 1226 East Cancellations/Corrections - Corps, Viste interest cards to the person Michigan apartment, spring term, Cedar EAST LANSING, MSU v Must sell! Take over payments. CRAGER MAGS - 2 unmounted, Avenue. X-4-36 - 12 noon one class day 394-0719.5-3-6 2 mounted on 750-14 tires. Detroit office pleese contact Action Village. 351-1508. 5-37 distance. 6 bedrooms. 2 bathjJ representatives on campus March 4, $85 eech. Utilities, depositT before publications. The State News will be JEEP 1968 COMMANDO Wagon 4-wheel drive, V-6, Cash - Stetion $,50.484-6536.6-3-8 FOUR TIRES, L78X15, mounted, 5, 6, 7, in the Placement office for more detailed program information. For tart !(J] 332-8353. 5-37 ONE MAN needed spring term. Riverside West Apartment. $65. references. 372-1585. 3-3 4 HOUSE 4-36 GIRL NEEDED. Spring and or 337-1461. 5J-7 - 208 South Hovva deal, $1075. Callll 351-7275. balanced, $40, 332-3263, responsible only for the 3-3-5 COMPACT REFRIGERATORS, summer. Spacious Americana Street, Neer MSU. Call anytin evenings. 3-3-5 LPN OR RN - Physician office. epartment. 351-3620. 335 NEED GIRL for Americani 484-9366. 7-3-8 first day's incorrect $7.50 per month. TV'S - color, MACH I 1969. Excellent condition, 8-6 pm. No weekends. Weekdays $19.50 per month. Block and 4-person. Close, furnished. $80 insertion. BODY REPAIR. Quelity, reduced FOUR BEDROOM house, pari new tires, tape deck, more, $125 call 393-0720. 33-5 white, $9.50 per month. BOGUE, NEAR cempus. Senior or 337-0669. 2-34 rates to students Also Bills are due 7 days trom -best offer. 353-0160. 3-3-6 MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. graduate woman. Share furnished. Close to campusl| tne ad expiration date. It guaranteed rust proofing. VAN bedroom. $68 $225 / month, plus utili ATTENTION!! C-1-34 per month. SUBLEASE FURNISHED one not paid by tne due date, a 50* late service charge will M A VE RICK~ 197OT6"CYL7NDER^ WORLD.645-2123. 0*3* _ LIBERAL ART GRADUATES 332-4425. 335 bedroom apartment, spring / 332-0914. 5-3-6 summer. $195. Sendy, 355-013E ShKtJtifk- 676-2586. 5-3-6™ parU- $975- VW - GUARANTEED REPAIR. NOW SUBLET: CEDAR Greens. 1 or 351-1073. 5-3-7 ONE MAN to share 4-man he RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos bedroom, furnished, cerpet, $60. 337-2724. Immed MGB 1968 - BLACK, wires, radio r08d and ,96' 349-9620. C-6-38 leasing pool, belcony, air, beautiful I 1-34 / heater. 2 tops, good condition, 7,Z7ZZ7.7ZZr IT for $160. 351-8796 or 355-1826. & 29 mpg. Call Days, 484-7416. VOLKSWAGEN / FOREIGN car 5-37 summer & fall DESPERATE I ONE woman, Nights 371-1357. 9-38 »*aehan.cal GIRL STUDENT. Hard working, NEED 1 Tor 2 men, Twyckingham room, furnished, yarcfl Buy, sell end trede. IMPORT responsible student needed for 301 SOUTH HOLMES Neer four man. Spring. 332-0449. $95/month. 337-9595. 5-3-8 " - 2 bedroom apts. $75-$78-$80 MUSTANG, 1967 - New tires, AUT0 PARTS AND REPAIR, cleaning and cooking dinner, Sparrow Hospital. Upstairs, 1 5-38 rebuilt clutch, many new parts, 485-2047. 0-2-3-4 3:15 - 6:15 weekdays, all day per person room efficiency, gentleman, TWO PEOPLE needed for h excellent running condition. 6 Saturday. Some child care. share bath, includes utilities. MALE, SPRING term - utilities 351-5891 after 5 p.m. 5-3-4 cylinder. 3-speed great gas ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. Exhaust Feculty home. Walking distance CEDAR $70. 351 7497. 06-3-8 paid, own room end phone. Air Own room. $65. March n paid. 372-4845. 5-3-8 mileage, must sell! $775 systems for most imported cers Good Call conditioned. 351-7931 - Leave CAMARO - 1972, LIGHT green, 6 332-4950.5-3-5 atock. CHEQUERED campus. pay. 337-0241 after 6 .30 p.m. 5-38 VILLAGE WOMAN NEEDED for 2 man, message! 336 cylinder, automatic, power —: FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo 315 Bogue Street 351-5180 FEMALE. OWN room, one b spring term. Close, Call steering, radio. Snow tires. to Berkey, spring t« MUSTANG 1970 - 8 cylinder, Street, one mile west of cempus. WAITRESSES NEEDED, 351-0336. 335 SUBLEASE SPRING, summer, $2,495. 484-2016 or 393-1920. 337-0983. 3 3-5 5-3-5 automatic, power steering / 487-5055. C-5-3-8 attractive. Apply in person TV AND STEREO rentals furnished, carpeted, air brakes, air. $1,300. 482-5866, betwen 2-5 p.m. BACKSTAGE, $24/term; $9.95/month. Free TWO WOMEN, sublet four woman conditioned, two men, borders 5 6 or 7 MAN HOUSE. Sum CAMARO, 1969 - Z-28, excellent 5-9 pm. 5-3-7 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East Meridian Mall. 3-3-6 same Vay delivery and service. cempus, belcony facing pool, - - Kalamazoo Street since 1940. and Fall. Furnished, parkinJ condition, lots of extras! $1600. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-5-38 sun deck. Free rent until April. 394-0926 before 4 p.m. 5-3-7 OLDSMOBILE 1969 DELTA 88 Complete peinting and collision PERSON TO sell lettered $165. 332-0581. X-33-6 Very close. 484-9774. 0-6-3-8 | 4-door, power steering, brakes, service. 485-0256. C-5-3-8 EAST LANSING - Sublease, one automatic. AM/FM radio, air, i — IfTTn sportswear to student organizations. Good commisions Apartments bedroom. $170 Aveilable March HAGADORN - HASLETT roed - EASTIDE NEAR Pennsylvania al Freeway. 4 bedrooms, carpetel vinyl top. Excellent condition. MMMI |i paid. Call 675-7449. 33-6 15. 351-5016.5-34 large one bedroom. Furnished or furnished partly, garage, If Leaving U.S.A., must sell. $550. I IlLD unfurnished. 351-4799. 5-38 38^'0952 after 5 p.m. X7-38 SUBLET ONE bedroom SUBLET - SPRING, summer. 1 yard. $225. 351-7497. 0-6-3-8 I KEY PUNCH operetor - JOIN THE REVOLUTION unfurnished except appliances. bedroom, furnished, block from EAST LANSING duplex - OLDS 442 1968 - automatic air experienced only. Let your The revolutionary new BRITANNICA III has $145 / month, deposit. campus, carpeted, air comfortable 2 bedroom, LAINGSBURG NEAR, Count| electric. AM/FM tape, clean' 5peed ,nd ««uracy pey off. Immediate openings for 485-4714. 5-38 conditioning, perking. $160. furnished, emple parking. Leest home. 3 bedroom! many extras, sharp! 355-2683. Good incentive proflram. Call for 337-7978. 5-3-4 to 9/15/74. Room controlled handyman, 3 acres $15® 5.3.6 fore informetion and interview 372-7750.5-37 people. Work part-time on your own hours. Car helpful. Phone SUBLEASE CAPITOL Ville - Fourth girl needed. 351-4502, electric heat. No pets. $185. 351-7497 or nights 676-219J 0-6-38 your leader. 351-1560 ARLINGTON APARTMENTS. One 484-40T4. 3-36 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1969 - ' after 1 30 p.m. 5-38 Excellent condition, 47,000 and two bedroom, furnished or WANTED: FEMALE salesperson ASSISTANT MANAGER or shift unfurnished, from $150. 10 miles, warrantee available, power for Mobile home deelerthip. Full GIRL NEEDED for four - girl Haaaaa nsugv steering, brakes, automatic, air conditioning. $1100 or best or 3-3-5 part time. Call 694-8644. supervisor needed station. for service Mathematical aptitude Cedar Village, spring. $73. minutes from 882-5950. 5-34 campus. CROSSWORD offer. 332-3880. 5-3-7 WANT TO BE wined end dined end plus ability to relate to people. Part of area drug rehabilitation 332-5464. 33-6 LOGAN ARMS Apartment - EAST LANSING, close to campus. PUZZLE aagaa uaa dSSggs una she cars program. Call 371-3662 for Need 1 girl for trailer. Call PONTIAC T-37 1971, automatic, make money et the seme time? Southwest side of Lansing. Ideel interview. 2-35 355-9771. 2-35 LOCATED AT THE 26,000 miles, $1,900 or best Call 372-0567 between the for married couples or graduate offer. 484-6536. 6-3-8 hours of 12 11 pm. 0-6-3-8 sutdents. 2 bedroom apartments aaalM|® CORNER OF JOLLY • FIELD CREW member wanted to ONE OR two women needed for & OKEMOS RD from $170. Resident manager 349 3196 work Wednesday during spring 4-women across from campus. - PONTIAC 1966. Good rubber. MASSE USES WANTED. For heelth 394-0733, or call THE WALTER 6DAY A WEEK TOWING Excellent condition. Great term. Must be able to work full NELLER $70. 332-6246. 6-3-8 spa. $7/hour. Call 372-0567 COMPANY. OPEN 6 DAYS transportation! Cheap. between hours of 12-11 pm. day. Civil or mechanical engineer 489-6561.8-38 AM - 9 PM BUT SUNDAY TWO MAN $200 per term. Board 355-9051.5-3-6 0-6-3-8 student preferred. Call - CAPITOL CONSULTANTS GIRL NEEDED for Available. Two Blocks from Twyckingham, INCORPORATED. 371-1200. campus. 351-5687. 6-3-8 Spring. Very low rates. Call 5-3-8 351-4852. 7-38 Hoiv to form your own car pool FEMALE TO subleese apartment DRAFTSMEN TO work part time with same from now until ONE GIRL immediately, $66.25. during spring term, minimum 4 September. 485-9419 and As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide Pool, free busses to campus. a free classified hours / day. Civil or Mechanical evenings 489-0305. 5-34 349-3163. 334 advertisement for those people who would like to set e ng i n eer up or join a car pool. student with NEED ONE girl spring term for experience preferred Wages 2 woman, 711 Burcham. $97.50 commensurable with ability. Call QUIET, CLOSE. One women / Drivinq?_ or Riding? I month. 351-9366. 5-34 . CAPITOL CONSULTANTS 4-woman. Sublease spring, INCORPORATED. 371-1200. $62.50. Annette, 332-3422. From 5-38 334 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS a.m. hes one two bedroom epartment Leaving " Returning _ eveilable imm»fdately! Call Phone 351-7166. 18-3-8 Time? The State News will not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of participants. The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. $ NOTICES Full Name_ Address TPJT0P,, disc brakes. Most other ALL STUDENT ADS MUST BE PREPAID manufacturers don't go as far. City They have only two. w%wn ^ ur Now through th« •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Clanified»,347 Student Glenn Herriman, Iik end of tha term. Services Building. No phone calls accepted. V0LKSWAGm.V0LV0.B0bY fH< 6135 W. SAGINAW V PH. 482-6226 MON. & THURS. TIL »-SAT. 'TIL 3 347 STUDENT SERVICES Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 4, 1974 13 Houses Rooms For Sale 3 Mobile Hows Service ](^j hoOMMATE 1 550/month plus utilities. Call NEEDED. R00M, BOARD $235. Nexus Co sprinotam, CORONADO MINI 2 gunmen hijack jetliner; od - Washer, used 10X50 ATLAS 2 BEDROOM, 4846221 after 9:30 pm. 5-3-4 10.3.7 W 0p 3!>1-0100. only dozen times. Sacrifice, $85. - furnished, skirted, endo'sad FOR THE BEST service on stereo whisky to start fire 355-8158, after noon, 3-3-5 equipment see the STEREO | | PERSON needed for house. Own fall: singles and doubled Furnished, utilities, kitchen TV TWO porch, 10X7 shed, large $2,250. Call 875-7287. 10-3-5 lot. SHOPPE, 543 East River. C-5-3-8 Grand use room, 1'. i)iocks from campus, LARGE red Oscars, very j78 Call 332-8867. 5-3-4 180"dry, parking ciosei healthy. Call after 4. 694-8379. NEW MOON 12 x 60, located on BOARD EXAM TUTORING AMSTERDAM (AP) planned to demand the release of two jailed • $100. 332-5722.0 6-3-8 nice lot on Stonegate. Many STANLEY H. KAPLAN - Two gunmen hijacked I _ TWO GIRLS for large house, a British jetliner from Beirut to Amsterdam Palestinian guerrillas. But they said Greek available after March 10, own private" ROOM ; SMITH CORONA, "Sterling" blue, extras. 394-0575. 1-3-4 TUTORING COURSES Sunday, allowed the 102 passengers and crew to authorities refused the plane permission to house, spring, spring manual Now being formed for the r00ms. $75/month. Call summer, typewriter with case. skyline 10' x 55'. Two bedroom disembark, then set it gblaze with the plane's land. 351 1886 5-3-4 $65 / Excellent condition. $35 or best upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, . month, near deluxe, aluminum skirting, shed, whiskey supply, the pilot said. The craft was The two were sentenced to death in January 489-5960. 3-3-5 Call 351-5495. 3-3-5 ATGSB, GRE Board Exams. For and storm windows. Furnished quickly gutted. for killing five persons and wounding 55 during I COUNTRY DUPLEX. Two large or unfurnished, $3,200 if information call 1-313-354-0085. ROOMS, FEMALES ELECTRIC C-6-3-8 "I thought what a shameful way to treat a grenade and machine gun attack on passenger bedrooms, fully carpeted, full males~room (Olivetti) 3 TYPEWRITER furnished. 677-5062, evenings or good Scotch," Capt. Colin Harrison said. in the Athens airport transit lounge in August. Msement, appliances furnished, months old dishwasher, air conditioned. in*br«- u,",ies $250 / term. Hedrickinc,uded- House ($165 new) 353-9156. 5-3-7 - cheap! weekends. 5-3- 4 Typing Service The hijackers, who according to some They were later reprieved. Earlier, it was Couple only. $190 plus utilities. Co-op. Close. 332 0846. 3-3-5 passengers belonged to a Palestinian youth believed three Palestinians were held in Athens. 882-87 79 or 882-7410. 5-3-5 MEN: QUIET private room, light- ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy and sell. 220 Albert Street, under Lost & found ~][Q] TYPING DONE in my Home. organization, were arrested after surrendering peacefully to Dutch police, sources said. This was the third hijack connected with the release of the two guerrillas. The first was in qNE OR two men needed for cooking, parking. Near MSU Lums. C-6-3-8 504 per page up to 10 pages. 40«! December when three Arab guerrillas staged a 4.;nan. $70/month each. 337-9247. 5-3-5 FINDSOMETHING per Earlier reports said one or two persons were fire bomb hijack attack at Rome airport, CANON If you've found page over 10 pages - 332 8946. 3-3-4 FX camera. A good a pet or article of injured during the plane fire, and that four 489-2128. 0-6-3-8 which left 31 persons dead. The Rome terrorists SINGLES. camera for $90. 393-8545. 3-3-5 value, we want to help you return MALES, walk to gunmen hijacked the craft. I tHREE SINGLES, $70 • $90 campus. 334 it. Just come into the State News hijacked a plane and flew to Athens demanding Evergreen. For EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. Officers said the plane first was refused the release of the two, but the Greek includes utilities. Comfortable USED CAMERAS, Classified Department and tell us appointment, 489 1893. 5-3-8 SLR IBM (pica or elite house Okemos, 349-1216, Rangefinder, Kodak's, twin lens, you want to place an ad in EAST type.) permission to land but when the captain government refused to hand them over. 373-6726 weekdays or 349-1778 ,(te,noons. 2-2-9 OWN LARGE room miscellaneous. 349-1715 after 6 LANSING STATE BANK'S found signaled he was running out of fuel, permission The second incident occurred last month available in evenings and weekends. 0-2-3-4 house across from pm. 0-6-3-8 column. As a public service EAST was given in accordance with international when a group of Filipinos hijacked a Greek campus, East I own ROOM for woman in duplex. Grand River, 1027. LANSING STATE BANK will run rules. 332-1242 the ad at TYPING: FAST, cargo ship in Karchi, Pakistan, again demanding Spring. Call Linda, 351-6803. 5-3-8 CANED CHAIRS - $17.50 - $25. no cost to you I accurate, Beirut informants said the gunmen first the release of the two men imprisoned in _ Set of 4/$70. EAST LANSING guaranteed. Call Cindy 345 Caning done. ordered the flight to Athens where 349-4029. 5-3-8 they Greece. ROOM, MALE student, 393-3681. 3-3-5 STATE BANK 1,2or 3 PERSONS. furnished, $85/month. Close to Union IT'S WHAT'S Amtrak rep - MAJOR STATE stereo for $30. TYPING DISSERTATIONS, , free washer and dryer, garden cooking privileges. Spring term. Good condition. Call 355-2981 FOUND: FEMALE puppy, mixed papers. Experienced. 50* space, nice. $60 per person. page. HONG breed. About 5 weeks old. 332-2987. 5-3-8 651-6419 5 3-5 2-3-4 ROOM 351-7677 after 5.00. C-3-3-5 AVAILABLE in four I EAST room, LANSING house has open single or couple. $56 / bedroom house, male or 484-4666 or 373-8118. 3-3-6 female GOOD USED Armstrong flute. $125. Will bargain. Call Linda, FOUND: BLACK and white puppy rejects both person. Spring or spring and 351-6803. 3-3-5 near Warren's Restaurant. summer. 351-7974. 8-3-8 614 Hagadorn. SINGLE ROOMS $65 utilities included. facilities, to $75, Kitchen QUAD TAPIS February 23rd. Deb, 351-4762. C-3-3-5 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica - Elite) 11 years experience. SANDI, 339-8934. C-5-3-8 depot sites parking. Close to Announcements for It's What's Dept. of Anthropology: Stephen The Lansing area's quest for FOUND: NEAR Cherry Lane pair | HOUSE FOR rent • everything campus. 332-6990, after 4pm ANN BROWN typing and multilith Happening must be received in the Tyler, professor at Rice University a temporary passenger train B-1-3-4 *3.99 of black gloves. To identify call offset printing. Complete service State News office, 341 Student will speak at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 321 depot site hit another snag S85/month. 485-0460, after 5 __355.8158. C-3-3-5 for Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Baker Hall. Topic: "A Point of when an Amtrak representative p.m. 3-3-6 ROOM FOR rent in three bedroom dissertations, theses, two class days before publication. Order: Jati and Dharma"; Alan FOUND: KEYS on No announcements will be accepted told the Capitol Area Rail apartment. $50/month. Call Allegany manuscripts, general typing. IBM McPherron, professor at the Airlines Ke/ chain. Inquire 24 by phone. 351-1809. 4-3-5 Council - years experience. University of Pittsburgh, will speak late last week the OWN ROOM in house. $70/month Union, Lost & Found. C-3-3-6 Lifetime 349-0850. C-5-3-8 at 8 tonight in the Museum lecture plus utilities. March free. Guarantee, High Free U: ZaZen - applied Zen room. Topic: "The Transition to company is displeased with HE LP i ROOMMATE needed for Fidelity, High Quality Stereo both proposed sites. 337-7064. 5-3-8 FOUND: OCTAGONAL glasses on meditation technique at 7 tonight Neolithic Society in Southeastern two bedroom house, spring. Tapes Available. THESES, RESUMES, typing and Grand River. Inquire at in 209 Bessey Hall. "Beginning Europe: Issues in Archeological Amtrak dislikes a proposed $80/ month, rent Union, printing. Reasonable prices. French through Poetry" to begin I TWO BEDROOM house, 411 negotiable! Lost and Found. C-3-3-6 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. method and and Theory;" site at the Depot restaurant, 351-9274. 5-3-6 soon. Yoga class at 7 a.m. Monday McPherron will also speak on Shepard Street. $190 plus PDM Discount Soles 337-0712. C-5-3-8 1203 S. Washington Ave., through Friday in 36C Union; Art Tuesday in 339 Baker Hall on utilities. 337-2193. 7-3-8 FOUND: LADY'S watch in Burger class at 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday Lansing, which was backed by ROOM IN house, "Devostin and Its Place in $80/month. 393-8469 King Lot, the Lansing City Council, Campus dose, February 26. COMPLETE THESES Service, and Friday and at 7 p.m. Monday, European Prehistory?" | GREAT HOUSE spring - summer. 337-0090. 5-3-6 car space. 353-0981. C-3-3-4 Discount printing. IBM typing Friday and Saturday. Free U is because the depot should be ; Own room, pets welcome, $75. AUTO 8-track player with FM and open from 10:30 a.m. to noon and Students for Gene Varndell will binding of theses, resumes, closer to most passengers, 349-1778. 3-3-4 ! from 1:30 ,'/] Okemos. SINGLE FOR man. Close to stereo. 1 Vi years Best old. $110. new. Personal publications. Across from p.m. to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 3 p.m. on meet 4839 at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at Dunckel St., Lansing, to Marilyn Hanley,an EastLansing offer. 337-0940. after campus. Refrigerator, parking. campus, corner M.A.C. ?nd FEMALE ROOM to sublet. hoon. 3-3-4 discuss his ASMSU campaign. representative to the council, $65/month. 332-5636 evenings. Grand River, below Jones Union Paneled, private. Open spring Activities Board: Craft said Sunday. TAPE LECTURE course: DR. Stationery Shop. Call classes in crocheting, needlepoint, The Pre - Vet Club will have term. 351-5995. 3-3-4 YAMAHA FG-500 Acoustic guitar. Most passengers are LEONARD PEIKOFF'S COPYGRAPH SERVICES. macrame and knitting are offered Dean Armistead to speak at 7:30 Excellent condition. $225. expected to come from the 337-1666. C-5-3-8 next term. Sign up in the board tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. OWN ROOM Furnished, 1 girl, For Sale ^ 489-1718. 5-3-4 Introduction to Logic, office, second floor Uni< MSU area so Amtrak wants the immediately. No lease. Close. mentioned in the AYN RAND offer inforn Women's varsity fastpitch 3370202.3-3-5 FENDER BASEMAN amp - $200, letter. To enroll contact Paul EXPERIENCED IBM typing. depot closer to campus, she Softball tryouts will be at 5:30 p.m. must sell! Call 353-9 340, Mineo, 487-5651. 3-3-5 Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). said. DYNACO PAT4, Stereo 120, and today in the Men's Intramural 482-9476, 393-4652. 3-3-5 FAYANN, 489-0358. C-5-3-8 A proposed site west of | SHARE ROOM $200 p speakers, EV Decoder. $250 or Building turf arena. Have a medical utilities included. Board awil&le. offer. 353-1723. 3-3-4 Harrison Road and east of STEREO COMPONENT system - PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation Women's Center: Organizational 1-496 Two blocks from campus. typing. MA English degree. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Eldon Behr, professor of forestry on Trowbridge Road, 351-5687.6-3-8 Pioneer amp, BSR turntable, which is MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. the center to plan the Women's and wood technology will give an , supported by East Custom speakers. $200. 484-6536. 6-3-8 C-5-3-8 Spring Festival on April 19, 20 and illustrated talk on the identification Lansing and the Capitol Area | W-NTED, ONE man to sublet half 21. We need ideas and woman of different types of wood at 7:30 Council of Governments, is house. S100 / months, utilities power for music, poetry, literature, IRENE ORR p.m. Tuesday in 223 Natural dangerous to pedestrians, the included. Air conditioning, close SONY MX 16 portable - Theses, term learning, self defense, etc., that are Resources Excellent papers, general typing, Bldg. Amtrak representative told the to campus. Cpll Neal, 332;05&4. condition! Ask for Jj£rg^c|y alt 4 part of the festival. If you are SEKINE SHS-270 Mark, 337-0779. !TS4 PASSPORT. APPLICATION, with Ann Brown. Call 482-^487. toftWKg" firr "women to' Iivt? wirli " Ucfie OkeKii, Nigerian artist and ttouacil. 3-3-6 INTRODUCTION OFFER C-5-3-8 ■ Creative Weddings, and Natural the Women's Center author, will present two lectures: jj Amtrak passengers would 1/ALLOY DOUBLE-BUTTEI housing board. If staff the Portraits. | EAST mfumished SIDE. Two bedroom FRAMC MclNTOSH STEREO SYSTEM. MC 2105 power amplifier, C 26 PHOTOGRAPHY, 351-7690 LUKE TYPING, ELECTRIC machine. you can "Contemporary Art on Nigeria" from 3 to 4 p.m. today in the have to cross existing spur house, stove and $|98«o C-5-3-8 Fast, accurate, experienced. call us so we can send you training Kresge Art Center library: tracks with parked and moving efngerator. 349 1 540. 5-3-8 pre - amplifier. MQ 101 information. Why not try the freight trains to reach the 372-4746. 15-3-8 "Traditional Igbo Art" from 1 to | TOOHomes. BEDROOM, furnished Mobile $25 $35/week. Ten velocipec^ equalizer. ML-1C speakers. Teac 220 unit. cassette deck. AN 60 WILCOX SECONDHAND Dolby I "accesscenter""! for PURPLE VICKI - fast, accurate, Women's Center for studying 547% E. Grand River Ave. between 2 and 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in 115 Human Ecology Bldg. depot. Amtrak has suggested a site Meddler ■ I dependable. Tired of one finger on Harrison Road south of the STORE, 509 East Michigan, | Human Reproduction Tuesday morning and Friday and minutes to peaceful campus. Quiet and Health | typing? CAII 337-7260 for rates, Saturday afternoons. ASMSU spring term registration election candidates: Your campaign railroad tracks that would still on a lake. 641-6601. Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, 0-5-3-8 layaways, bank cards. 9 am - | Abortion-Contraceptim * offers Services * | services. 5-3-4 information and 30 - word be close to passengers and UHER REPORT 4000L Portable statements must be submitted to would be more accessible, 5:30 pm. C-6-3-8 I tape recorder, in good condition, 1226 East Michigan |' THESIS PAPERS, general typing. reading/presentation will be at 7 State News managing editor Mike Hanley said. JfiVEfinished PERSON house • 2 baths, good value. 355-8132.5-3-5 Lansing 485-3271 Call Carolyn - 332-5574. 5-3-8 p.m. tonight in McDonel Hall east Fox by noon Tuesday. Information "We're ' rec room, rmshed, ample parking, near partially Ms V BOARD EXAM TUTORING TYPING TERM papers and theses. lounge. sheets available for candidates from were just about where we before," she said. Area but Available now! 351-8920. FURNITURE: COUCH $25. STANLEY H. KAPLAN "Mid - Michigan Railroad rail officials had been matching chairs $15; bed with TUTORING COURSES IBM typewriter - fast service. Historical Society" will meet at awaiting Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 Taking the Algoma Central Amtrak's decision on a depot frame and headboard $25 or ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel Now being formed for 7:30 tonight in the Lansing Pulbic Railroad into the Ontario bush for the site after a three all for $55. All in good Pups. AKC,'2 males, 3 females. Library Gallery Room. Program: some cross country skiing is the - month | '00MMATE upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, - WANTED - male, condition. Call 484-7638 after 5 Liver / white. $125. 694-6171. Transportation Railroading at the Soo. subject of a slide program at the controversy between the two i bedroom! Spring term ATGSB, GRE Board Exams. For pm. 1-3-4 5-3-4 information call 1-313-354-0085. Outing Club meeting at 7 p.m. proposals. I '"rough August. 484-4141 after The National Organization for 0-1-3-4 Tuesday in 118 Physics - The rail council will 6 Hit. 3-3-5 Women will sponsor a visual FOR SALE 10-speed Kalkhoff AKC OLD English sheepdog DESTINATION: SOUTHERN Astronomy Bldg. Everyone - - presentation and discussion on sex continue its search for an bicycle. Simplex derailer. Toll puppies. Reasonable. 353-5262: Minneapolis vicinity. Rides $25. ■COUNTRY LIVING opportunity discrimination in education at 7:30 acceptable depot site for the clips and straps. 2 years old. after 5 and weekends. (517) MONTY'S BAR Leaving 3/6, returning 3/10. Call 1 •# one or two girls. Horse and p.m. Tuesday at the YWCA on The University Committee on passenger service between Port Excellent condition. $90. 838-4451. 5-3-4 484-2345. 3-3-4 Townsend Street, one block south Public Safety will meet at 4 p.m. garden facilities, reasonable rent. Huron and Chicago, which is 393-6693. 5-3-8 of the Capitol. Call 834 2103 after five. 5-3-8 AND RESTAURANT Wednesday in 443B Administration set to SHELTIES - TOY collie, AKC, 12 Wanted Bldg. begin in April. BICYCLES - ALL TEN Speeds' weeks. Sable and white. Reared Jewish students' rap group will "It's senseless to move ahead ' Pitcher Night (M-Th) be meeting at 9 p.m. Tuesday in Rooms Various colors and sizes. outdoors. Great with children. 627-9316. 5-5-6 2 49 S. Campbell Hall. All are "The Crisis of Energy Crisis, Another Capitalism" will be the (on a depot site) just going on Simplex De-railer, center - pull Luncheon special - $1.50 what people locally have to say EAST LANSING Merchant with topic of a critique of political brakes, high quality at dealer's if Amtrak is going to Pool Table wife, child and dog would like to economy given by James Horvath disagree," l^'NG House co op TERM rooms. $225 Montie cost. Forced warehouse sale. 9 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. 8 - BOARDING campus on - 6 MILES from 32 acres. Boxed stalls rent a clean, 3 bedroom home in East Lansing, Okemos, or The CM will hold meeting at 7:30 tonight in 313 a business at 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. Hanley said. | - room and a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D & C - $50, loose barn - $40. Bring your ID Computer Center. Tutoring, Gail Morris, asst. director of I °oarrl .132 8641. 5-3-4 Haslett area. Call 351-6230 or 655-3062 before 4 p.m. 7-3-8 (3 cards proof of age) elections and SIRS will be Placement Services, will speak on STORAGE, 1241 Roth Drive, after 6 p.m. call 349-0954. 3-3-4 discussed. "Careers for Women" at 7:30 p.m. South Cedar 1-96. 694-3311. ■BlBYLVANIA AVENUE South - 0-3-3-6 at SHEPHERD COLLIE St. Tuesday in the Yakelev Hall east 1 "* Michigan - - 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos There will be a rally for Avenue. Quiet for Bernard BUSINESS ATTRACTS lounge. This is the last of the series 1 ""dent. Near bus ,ine. $15/week puppies. Wormed, 8 Awareness Day at 3 p.m. today at on "Color Me Woman." NEEDSPRING BREAK MONEY? weeks, $10. 372-9362. 3-3-4 BUSINESS. Beaumont Tower for the plight of I « deposit. 627-5454. 5-3-4 THE LATEST IN Glittered nail WE'LL BUY just about anything of polish - RAZZMATAZZ, new ADVERTISE. Israeli POWs in Syria. Kaddish will Grace Lang from the Ingham value, from stereo components to NORWEGIAN ELK hound mixed be said and petitions will be passed ■ tolUER SINGLES and doubles. baseball gloves. Come on Into poppies, $20. Cute, lovable pets. from L'Oreal. Also try our Wild around that will be sent to the UN. speak on "Working With Young Musk cologne by Max Factor ■ burnished utilities, kitchen, TV DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND 882-7410 or 882-8779. 5-3-5 and Children" at 7:30 tonight at A NON STUDENT, who Revelon's Charlie. A record- - * laundry, parking, close. exchange will be held People's Church. store, 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. GULLIVER STATE DRUGS. by Karma Film Society for all MSU was caught in a woman's room I S80. 332-5722. 0-6-3-8 LEASE A horse. $35/month. I feed 487-3886. Open 9-9 Monday, East Grand River. 332-5171. students. If you have old records in Butterfield Hall, was Women learn about your bodies. Wednesday, and Friday. Other him, you ride him and give him 0-3-3-6 you wish to sell, bring them There are women's self - help arrested at 2 a.m. Sunday loving care. 882-8779 or | Where The Action Is nights until 6 p.m. c-5-3-8 882-7410. 5-3-5 between 2 and S p.m. Monday groups meeting this term. For More morning for breaking and THOMPSON'S BAND BROKE up: Must sell GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - | PH^teUt—Ijfg] through Friday to 327 Student Services Bldg. info call the Women's Center or the Everywoman's Center. entering. The man had not stolen anything. Police are FRANDOR Fender Bandmaster Amp head, unusual long coated, guaranteed Hear James Horvath, member of Fender Bassman amp head, ASMSU Labor Relations will seeking a warrant for him. _ JEWELERS sound pets and watchdogs. West the National Executive Committee have a staff member available to (REMODELING SALE! West Fillmore Bass amp head, Coast show blood - lines. Car Pool of the Socialist Labor party speak advise students with employment POLICE ARE SEEKING West 115-H speaker cabinet, on the "The Capitalist Crisis" at problems from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 663-3705. 5-3-6 Id is Ovation 100 watt P.A. head. 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. Wednesday through Friday in 312 a warrant for the arrest of a up Silver is up | But our prices are down 394-2167 before 6 p.m. 7-3-8 Mobile Homes m Stan ftiving The Case Hall coffeehouse will Student Services Bldg. non • student for be from 9 to 12:30 tonight in the The First Monday iiuman impersonating an officer LAYFAYETTE STEREO amp Friday night in South Wonders S 10 20% off' Stone JETS TO Europe. Advanced Case Hall grill. Relations Film Group, a vehicle for receiver, brand new, 100 watts. ANN ARBOR MSU. Leaving 9:30 Hall. The man 5 50% off LOTS AVAILABLE <- near MSU booking charters, youth fares, interested faculty and staff was apparently jewelry, $200, must sacrificel 355-6299 a.m., returning 6 p.m. Tuesday The Center for Peace and Conflict members beads, on bus route, by Coral Gables. rail passes. Guaranteed and to meet on the first attempting to buy pot while , 33-5 Wednesday, Spring term. Resolution is sponsoring an Monday of each month to preview ■ Wnll" "'Ck°,S' cr°»«* NOW 10' x 50' and smaller. $58 a scheduled airlines. Call TRAVE L Ann Arbor 662-3519. X-3-6-74 information table at the Union on films on women and minorities, will posing as an undercover police month and up. At MOBILE BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. the 200.000 political prisoners in officer. olored stones Vt off EYE GLASSES at Large Savings. meet from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight in HOME MANOR, 2756 East 0-5-3-8 South Vietnamese prisons which is ' 18 Pins mostly '/.off Why Pay More? OPTICAL Eppley Center to preview; |'0W$s' SllVt'^, M*hler!l' Peni1 hanJs v*lue5 ,0 120 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. Grand River. Phone 332-2437. 5-3-6 MOOSUSKI •OSUSKI MEETING 1 L ^ - EARLY SATURDAY a non student was arrested for C-6-3-8 '67 PARKWOOD MOBILE home WED.MARCH 6 J Social science majors! A Rabbi Kagan will hold his possession of a 30 caliber 7:30 PM CORAL GABLES ■ GRAND RAPIDS TO EAST presentation on the masters working - model machine gun. ftow't'1 lra|1S' value* to $7.50, NIKONOS UNDERWATER camera 12' x 52'. Moon Lake. Final trip info, ski I LANSING. Leaving 6:15 a.m., program in labor and industrial monthly class on mysticism at 7:30 tonight at Hillel. The weapon was seized and the Furnished, skirted, full |!C,fb $1 Fur ring, $2 I4K gold tyitem. Complete outfit. Excellent condition. Call privilegesl $3900 or $400 lake down flick, door prizes, happy hour. | | returning 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday only. relations at MSU will be given by- Michael Moore, associate professor Dept. of Linguistics and Oriental case is being investigated. and take over ** ^ MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE, j payment. and associate director of academic 487-0943. 3-3-6 675 5586 / 616-531-1437. 3-3-4 and African Languages presents 393-4191.5-3-8 programs for relations, at 4 p.m. A six - .inch fetal pig was Stephen Luckau. speaking on "The GOING SOMEWHERE? Call the Wednesday in 310 Agriculture Hall. sent in a cardboard box to a USED FURNITURE bought and VALIANT, 1965 - 12X57, 2 Talking Drums of the Jabo" at 4 |TH0MpSONS' FRANDOR »old. TREASURE CHEST, 116 North Main, Perry. 625-3188. bedroom, in quiet cove 10 minutes from campus, $50 per travel specialist - no charge for our service. TRAVEL BY East LANSING TO DOWNTOWN LANSING. Leaving 7:30 a.m., The Freak Chess Confederation will hold its spring tournament today in 102B Wells Hall. woman in East McDonel Hall. The police took the fetal pig to JEWELERS' HARRINGTON, 351-8800. returning 4:30 p.m. Monday the MSU Diagnostic Lab. The month. Lot rent, new skirting, April S, 6 and 7 in the Union Gold MSU Tennis Club a | 3220 Wan Court. Frandor 5-3-8 TV antenna, furnished, super Three openings to ski Utah over Friday. 353-4089. 3-3-4 Room. Prizes will be awarded. If Membership Drive Contest." All :ase is considered malicious spring break. $246.27 Total. interested, contact the Gaton at MSU Tennis Club members are '*• 'o Baskln Robblns SPEAKER PAIRS KLH17'«$95, clean, only $4,495. MICHIGAN mischief. 0-5-3-8 138 Linden St. eligible to enter the contest. All KLH32'» $75, Kenwood tape MOBILE HOMES. 372-2580. ■ t,n Monday Friday, 9 you have to do is talk to your ■ til 9 deck $185. Call Stan, 332-8081, 0-5-3-7 A FALE friends and other nonmembers in to FIRE ALARM Saturday 9 til 6.. after 5 p.m. B-1-3-4 Service The MSU Block and Bridle Club joining. Contest ends May 3. Friday night lead one 332-1385 for will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda> in to the arrest USEQ MOBILE homes already set of a female student in up on lottl Located just 10 Detroit area to MSU 110 Anthony Hall. East ■ Custom Work ROLLEIFLEX 120 CAMERA, area. Leaving Wilson Hall. There is a Southern Africa Liberation I obody heais our prices 80mm, F:2.8 Zeiss lens, light minutes from campus. Call There's a ready market for your Tuesday and Thursday am, Committee will meet at 7:30 MICHIGAN MOBILE HOMES, mobile home in the Want Ads. '•turning pm. 617-355-4791. ASMSU Board will meet at 7 p.m. complaint but no warrant as Quality jewelry mater built - in, pistol grip. Best tonight in'328 Student Services tonight at United Ministries in offer. 353-7691. 5-3-8 372-2580. 0-5-3-7 To sell yours dial 355 -8255. 3-3-6 yet. She has been released to Bldg. Higher Education. the residence hall staff. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 4,1 J Ellsberg's humor, podium, with the audience from White House staffers critic thought he h** , i showing its appreciations. David Young, John Ehrlichman, E. Howard Hunt Jr. and would do over again d° l To many, he has been just a Charles Colson who had been He dropped the L,PJC ofJI name in the news: publicly nan*™ papers and shifted tolWJ , worried enough about him to spouting off in oppostion to Nixon, the administration qnd taking a giving, his jdeas| position on the left wing. But for those who saw him in the light brown, tieless shirt and sportcoat, cracking jokes throughout the lecture, he became a human being who could react to the daily news seriously, but at the same time step back and find some humor in it. A column by syndicated writer, Art Buchwald, titled "How to Tell Good News from Bad News," offered him an opportunity to share the humorous side of the news with over 3,000 people in the audience. He left virtually no one untouched with his barbs, the majority being aimed in the direction of President Nixon and his involvement in Watergate. But when he did get down to serious discussion of the Pentagon Papers, there was no fist - pounding or claims of any harshness. He seemed almost consider Ellsberg the "new Nixon's re - election in 1 embarrassed by the attention martyr on the left," and and policies in Vietnam. ■ SN Photos/John W. Dickson to the whole affair. wanted to ruin his image. Daniel Ellsberg displays memos concerning White House "dirty tricks" in the Auditorium Thursday night. His involvement in the case He had not known in the Putting together everythil Ellsberg said, Nixon appJ By LARRY MORGAN fly them. was taken much more seriously summer of 1972, while a Rand there. not get one, he mined peace accords and paying the two • faced, doing one thl State News Staff Writer "Mining Haiphong harbor Haiphong as a coverup for the Vietnamese," Ellsberg said. And if it continues, we will by high government officials Corp. researcher with and telling the American "I could have been arrested the final proof that we massive bombing of Hanoi, American troops are out of have the same result as we did than it was by Ellsberg, and government security clearance, and Congress another. pu| was 1 for leaking false information," wouldn't stop at anything," in 1954, when we first became not until after the drama was that his release of the Ellsberg said. Vietnam, but we are hiring a Pentagon Ellsberg said false classiti he said. Ellsberg said. "It showed He said recent history is just police force and thousands of involved in Vietnam. over did he realize how much Papers, first to a U.S. senator reports were being distribul Nixon had two plans in Nixon was prepared to go useful as the Pentagon The nostalgia of he had worried everyoty. and then to the New York just prior to, and during, ! as bodyguards to protect Thieu 1968 for the Vietnam War, one beyond whatever Johnson had Papers were in explaining and keep Nixon's policy alive, remembering and repeating the Ellsberg acted almost proud Times, was important enough bombing of Cambodia sol - of which he gave to done." Vietnam policies. he said. Our pilots aren't '50s is bad, in Ellsberg's view. and at the same time to warrant all of thatattention. of which he flying distributfl the American people and Nixon wanted a surrender "Today we are back to the B52s anymore, but we "If you are being invited to embarassed as he read memos Ellsberg did something he himself. Congress, and the other, which before this, but when he did time of the '50s, violating remember the '50s, and if you paying for the Vietnamese tp he intended to use. Nixon had are being invited to forget the planned to start major '60s, then you are being invited bombing of North Vietnam to waste your lives," Ellsberg after his election aiming to obliterate North in 1968, said, bringing the students to their feet with a defeaning WHEN IT COMES TO Vietnam. ovation. Antiwar demonstrations postponed this, and not until "It's important to learn from the past so as not to ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS! after the election of 1972 was repeat it, as we've done in four Nixon able to carry out major ■year cycles for the past 25 bombing, Ellsberg said. years,".he continued. Most students listened "And if this is to be done, intently as he discussed then it means someone must Vietnam and laid out a leam things others have never convincing explanation with learned." reasons for everything that was He said there is more good done. news now: "Reporters are "Nixon had a secret plan, not to withdraw from reporting, judges are judging and Congress is impeaching." Vietnam, but to win," Ellsberg He carfte into the said of Nixon'actions during his first term in office. Auditorium and the audience TEXAS Nixon began reducing troops erupted as if he were some in as 1969, but did it gradually so not to lose Saigon by 1972. kind of a superhero. Everyone loved him, and they had good INSTRUMENTS reason to. And in March 1969, he began the secret bombing of Daniel Ellsberg, who been on trial for releasing had the 8-DIGIT Cambodia. "But it was no secret to Pentagon Papers, came to MSU the Cambodians," Ellsberg said Thursday night with his story of the papers and some insight sarcastically. "And it was no secret to the Russians or the Chinese. It was only a secret to In the to the secretive actions of the Nixon administration during NEW LOW PRICE the American people and Reading from newspapers and other assorted literature, Daniel Ellsberg had them rolling in the Vietnam War. the aisles with his jokes and comment about current news items. Ellsberg spoke to "It's good to be here in the Congress." state of Grand Rapids," But Nixon would not stop approximately 3,000 people in a program sponsored by Great Issues and ASMSU. Ellsberg joked as he took the CHEEK lo CORVUS CHEEK SLIDE-RULE WITH AC The DeMellio MSU Employees Credit Union ADAPTOR • * First lesson free Form your own groups for Jse with AC adaptor or batteries. Annual Meefltoq * No obligation special rates • 'unction. Enter neg. numbers, * No contracts to sign Private adult lessons square root Key, % key and in all popular dances 'lotting decimal. Model No. 311. Phone now! IV-22259 NEW LOW PRICE Learn: Swing, Rhumba, Fox Trot, Bolero, Jitterbug, Cha Cha, Waltz, Polka TONIGHT MSU AUDITORIUM TEXAS Annual Business Meeting Election Results • • INSTRUMENTS • Family Entertainment • Door Prize Drawing SLIDE RULE Doors open at 6:30 p.m. • Vou must be registered by 8 p.m. to be eligible lor door prize drawing scientific notations. 13 GRAND DOOR PRIZE: 10-dlglt display. 440.00 SR-20. "edu | 1974 Chevy Vega NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! Join the credit union by »p.m. March 4 - then join the festivities! 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY &) MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. mi delivery • free service EASY TERMS • IHSTAHT CREDIT - PH0HE S9S-9100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 TO 6